davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
BRUrALIAY UN BOARD Snip.


There was tried IN the sarns Court yesterday, be-
fore Judge Snnott without jury, suit Tor dana aes
brought by Adoiph Laser agans, Captain Crosby Of
the sup Cry Of Boston. Inc gfounds OF the action
we're frequent assaults and batteries alleged have
been committed on the piainlf during voyage from
Havre 10 THIS port by First Nate Flint aud Second
Mate hcharas. the captain being a witness OF anu
coguizant OF the acts complained Oh The Two ates
had got out OF reach OF the law alter the ship
reached Nes York. and the captain was compelled 10
bear Tue brunl OF the battle alone. A judgment was
0UtsiDed auinst uim Wy oelault about Tor
S34S Out on suosequ ut Application to Tue Court no
was permitted ~ come In and GU pay ueut oil
kSo costs % Tue 'rai 'hs concurrent testimony
The nrst anu second mates mad been committed
the pIan,n, who was little more tuan a boy, and
the ouiy question was whether the captain had
knowledge o. this brutaIty without putting stop TO
It, to hola aim legally Responsible rne tesli.
msny part Of the painful OF ms snip-
mates was that the assauns COMMITTED on some
the captain WAS walking the Quarter
deck and when the witnesses thought lie must neces-
sary have tie scLs or heard me COY cries. out
none OF them could testify with certainty tbat he
either saw the Que or hearu tho other rhe captain
denied SIDE that ne knew any tang oil the acts
tons 10 his subordinate officers were that they
oil the witnesses produced on the part Of tho captain
was the steward OF the SNIP Chlnamau. IL mad
been testified on Tue part vi plaintiff that The China
man had expressed sympathy with The beaten COY,
had characierizca the assaut as shame ana SAID he
wou form no captain. Wnen tue disciple OF Con
ucius was called 10 The witness stand there was
evident anxiety the part OF the opposing counsel
TO know how lar he would leel himself bound by an
oath ON tho CHRISTIANS Bible.
''Wnat Is your rcig,onY Do you ever 60 10
Christian cnurcn2" asked counsel
'Yes 81 church sometime In Boston," answered
John.
NJ bat do you expect will become OF you II you tell
her" continued counsel.
al never tell he," answered John, with an indig-
nant look.
"Bu' what do you expec, will become Of you II you
should tell hef' repeated COUNSEL
SWELL" twissing htx hat In his hands and looking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
JANUARY TRANSACTIONS.

The TRANSACTIONS GU tho Reai Estate Exchange for
January show an aggregate Of sales OF 81 1911 500,
against $lAi5 s5s for the corresponding OF last
year The humber Of couveyances died IN the Regis
ters office Tor record exclusive The Invent, aud
lwcnt, fourth wards reached 5g, the aggregate co.,
S6353. 800 Tor The monin OF Janu.ry, 1917 The nu
Der OF deeds conveying properly IN TIE rweuty.tuird
and Twenty -lvurtn warus Is l02 the cousIue ex
pressed in wnicn aggregates $2I7, 6l6. as aga nst
$lSD,o35 Tor January 1871 Mortgages numUer-
ing l75, assresauug ihe sum vi $3,0o7,2l6, were
recorued IN the Rcgisers Office IN January 1873
as against STA 2S2 o6 ior January, ls77 rne Ger
o. mortgages unade 10 trust aud insurance comp
reaches b3, aggregatiax $jlU,45O, y reduction In
amount Of abou 1924 900 from January, 1871 OF TINS
NUMBER ITO bear Interest al Elk per cent, aud the
amount loaned a. that rate is 81, 435, SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
INDICTED FOR PERJURY.

In connection wIh the case pending before tho
Legislative COMMITTEES on Contested seats, iu winch
Mr.. A. H. Purdy and Fordham Morris are tho contest
ants, one John colt, alias ''Scolty occupies by
moan an agreeable position. Il Is alleged taal he was
tho head OF a gang OF "repeaters In wostohes,e
county. The charge now preferred against
HIM that OF subornation OF perjury
having induced number OF persons 10
20 TO Albany be ors the committee aud hat they
had repeated on election day, 10 Wcstchestcr
county, Tor Norris at the rae S25 EACH The par
ties dIegcd 10 have been thus induced have maze a
sworn statement to the foregoing effect ana the
testimony submitted before the Grand Jury indic-
ment WAS found against john Scott He was CONF
miLled In deauit oil 81 O00 UaiL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
COME REeCUE, TENDER HEARTS.

A policeman of the Fourth precinct noticed httlo
boy wandering around Fulton Market yesterday as
though lost, ana questioned him. fne lad sad his
name Joseph Thomas aud his age yours. He
had Just from Montreal. aud lad come to ow
YORK to seek his fortune. He stated that ne WAS
thrown oui Of situation when he ncId Ia Montreal
bv the iaiure OF his employers and being an orphan
he elt u Dscessary to procure otner work He could
get N his native Guy, 80 no came New York
u man having put HIM on BOARD the cars and paid MS
fare Tue officer took tho IIttle fellow before Judge
Murray al the fombs, wno sent him 10 tho Catnoiic
Protectory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03

DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.

Twelve plans, embracing twenty buildings, wero
filed curing the week endng January 81. 1875, With
The Superintendent of the Depart OF Buildings nj
an estimated cost oil $342 800 Mr. Richard Arnoid
hIed plan tor he Of buiding on the north
east corner OF FUN avenue and Il gLty-,hira street.
al an e.umaied coat of $l25,0JO. On Eighteenth
street. between Broudwa aud Fiitn avenue, the firm
oil John Duncan's sons propose erecting two i've
story iron front stores the estimated cost Of which Is
S5O - -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
RAILROAD TROUBLES.

An order has been granted by Judge Dykman, OF
the Kings County Supreme Court IN the name OF the
People rel the Attorney General granting the petit.
toner permission 10 bring a sait against the Long
Island Railroad Company and the receiver Thomas II.
Sharp 10 order 10 preserve the companys assets aud
uisac lutiOu. II 70 alleged IA The petition oi
General mat Tor tue best Is OF all
concerned 10 the road Recover sharp snVulu re-
movcu md that u. should be required deliver over
the compauy's property, fund, aud enecls to re.
cover 10 be appointed BY the petitioner his pro-
mos al aclI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
EXPORTS OF BEEF, MUTTON AND
LIVE STOCK

The following statement shows the quantities and
values OF fresh beef. mutton and hive stock exported
from the United States TO ports In the United King
dom and other ports. from January l. 1878 to Feb
ruary !, as compared VITO last year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
THE LATE JUDE JOHNSON.

A meeting Of the members Of the Bar will be held
10 the court room Of the United ststes Circuit Court
on Tuesday atcruoon TO take action with reference
TO the death OF Alexander 5. johnson, Judge Vi The
Second Judicial Circuit Of the United states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
DAMAGES FOR LIBEL.

before Judge Pratt yesterday. Tor Ibelous article
wulch defendant furnisned To the Euening Journal,
jersey CITY. Ihc facts the same as those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
THE OTION D4VORCA SUIT.

A, motion was argued in the Kings County Supreme
Court before Judge Pratt. yesterday, 10 set aside
decree OF divorce obtained by Anna H. Otton against
her husband Alfred, IN December, 1854, ground
that u was Obtained through fraud. Mrs. Otton re-
Gently married FREDERICK RIchartz, widower. Deci.
sion reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
A CONDUCTORS MISTAKE.

Daniel Glass conductor on the Grand street line OF
cars assaulted Thomas Brooks, one Of the companys
Stockholders on No ll3 yesterday al the corner
al B0wery aud Grand street, on the suspicion tuat
Brooks was u "spotter" Glass was held In $500 IN
the Essex Market Court yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
siELJlCAL.,

MEDICAL.
A --MNE: kEsfELL, MIDWIFE; 1S PRACTICE
A.snce ls4o Once, East SD st first door from 5tn
A -Dk. MARY vAN nUsKlnK,
A DIT. AND NINE. GRINDLE. RESIDENCE AND
"A sonce No lag West fsth st. between 6tu snd 1th
NrHs Lyons, a. EAST 2OIH ST., BErWEEN
V1Broadvay and 4tn Nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
BIRTH.
MARRIED..

sADLIER -On Saturday, January 20, 1873, Mira WILL.
IAN II. SADLIER OF u uausnteT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03

BrcK-JAcxsoM january 20, at the residence
n n ,oI.Sn "A i.crsox ~ M, w. a. DooA
lIIino,r rrrrrg nlc,', rnnv -
CnxsI,ca, -,io,ny-On rburss,v sr.,,rr r.u
uarv Yi bx nv kon.r, s,nnns 81 cn,ran 49," :, " a
H,,ov.a D,sc,us nj IN. bri,,s 49,, an ~ .,' 80
New York CoioneI Jouv t,uxxrxnu.y 1c,ma'i, ~
Sou, h Curounul with ur. sas.u a ,,oony -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ isTs a, m. -.si
due, OF H., vridv's rr,uumotn 10 E.s' lin ss
NJ yo,k ~, ,n. nv a IN y -, 49, ILL., ~
sssc ~ ,.s,s iouisr Ac.rp noyh q, W.. vv aoL'
hryr- CALK-ln Moni,,al iann,rv % ~ c,r,.,
Cnlrcb CAT ne raj nv tne rec'or ,.son a ia,,,a -
srv.vv nuyr IT n Il n - oi ns,an =
49,. Am. KrI,ooA eln,.s dsu mar Of ,ea Has
Mr In ,l., o., al Mon,r.ai 49, ''
Ronu.v--Axrsttr ~ k,idg.oor, tho r.s,d.,. :.
., m ur,u.,, aIurr NV mo xsv NJ pas.re,n ~
= \, R',nu.x n, Nsw 'yorr 80, "a use -, "a
ar.,iS ' " ~" " WV :" ''s' HAhA D.
srmxr,nx.-nup. w.a.ssaav r..,
~ IN nv H. Ssv n, .a,,,.u ", 'na 1auu y,
~ sr,,,.!. ua,,,,s n,n,,,s .cuy,.,nsa =, ~ 80 VI
r., w.. 10 GRACE oasmxnnasru -, I'm, CIV
J,nna,v 40 is5S =, an, roia.oce S,hen r,ao,s Us
eals. py me Rev d. /, M.r0s' Grohgr h. sysra a,
~ ~ 4 30 ~...u ~ S.y,,''sr..v ,'.nanI", 20 ~
s,raa ,t ~ r. "l N. W. o o.
c,r,is ~ " 49, " 49, Wv
srrL,,ssy-u,AKx-onM Monday ev,unp. tho os,n
Inu'rv nj, n, m. ,'.,.nca ~ ,ns n,,isis ,no, I
nv '"n cn'rns unc,s.Sv nss,"r n1 Ho,Y n.na
1h.rcu Dg,Is A sprrrssy 10 ii arg. r. CI.Rx hatn
ot ,n,s c,x xn ,,,r.s " ~ '
.rt,csy ,r1uIrr AT TRINITY Cna,,l r,osaav
J.nur 2 ISIS. b, Rev :. ii. Weston d % LEw,.
n PENCE To- anna 9 dest dauan,cr OF James II. ru,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03

During tho week cDdias ~ noon yesterday there
were reported In this city 6s7 births. 100 marriages
and 6lS deathA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
SUMMARY OF LAW GASES.


Judge Giiasrsleevs yesterday admitted Mrs. Oak
man TO bail IN $780, IN which amount she was CON-
mitted TO the House oi Detention witness TO pros
Christian Onlandt proprietor Of the liquor store
~ No 6S Corllandt street, where he attempted to
commit an assault upon ner. wnen called upon. She
Justified IN her own benalf.
In the case Of Christian Berghaus, who was acqut
tea Of the larceny OF 5000 upon the ground oil IN.
sanity. Judge Guersieeve discharged The prisoner
mot,0n Ut his c0unse', NJ Benjamin +. RUSSELL Tie
physician OF tns City Prison having reported 10 Inc
Court that berguaus Dot now dangerous ~ the
pubic or " LiinselL
CarVins " saner anu JOIN Wessner married
on l7tu vi June, 1871, IN New York. Caroue
charges tha her husband Is unlahiui 10 uer and
COMMITTED aaultery WIN woman whose hfst name Is
KaLneriua, aud WIN whom he uss been nving since
April 1873, At ST. Louis, Mo- she Us sue 10 iIio med
that lie suce maj rea her aud ~ now living ~ NJ
1906 LoIun bus street, 81. Louie Judge Brauy yes
Leruay oruered u refsI ence IN me case.
IN suit brvusut by Joseph ZucKermann against MS
vile, Johanna ZuCkermann, tor dvorcc on tne yround
Vi alleged sdutsry, Judge Brady yesterday granted
order permitting service vi summons Dy puuiica-
ton. Iu his affidavit ar. Zuckermanu says tnat ms
wife 10 now nving IN Stustgait IN the Kinsuom Of
Wurtemburg Germany, where she has ucen since
last June haviug cit h tnere anu refused 10 return
with MIN 70 This country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
EXPORTS OF OYSTERS.

The following shows the quantity OF oysters shipped
to the aforementioned ports from New YORK from
OcIoher l. 1871. 10 February l. 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03
EXPORTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE.

The following are tho exports OF butter aud cheese
from New York 10 the undermentoned ports since the
LIST OF May, 1877 beginning OF the trade year,, and
for the week ending February ], 1878, az compared
with same time last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-03

BrcK-JAcKsox. january 20, at the residence o
the bride, by Rev. AZ. Lowry, HARMON A. Buck
NJ. ID JANE N. JACKSON vi Now YORK.
Iitinuyr pi ~ RIM
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-06-13
THE PHEsIDENT'S DUTY.

The Philadelphia TmeS-one OF the
strongest aad ablest independent Demo
cratic papers in the United States-eX-
presses its opinion upon the Potter MeNi-
capization scheme very clearly and explic-
lily in the following paragraph:
The weakness oithe House in not expressly
affirming the validity OF the Hayes title in
the Potter resolution has brought the Presi-
dent to a manly and undoubtedly just decla-
ration of his rights and duties in maintain
ing his title TO his high Office against al at
lacks, by the whole power oi the Govern
Inent. In thus avowinG his determination la
submit TO no revolutionary efforts 10 dis
place him, lac but avowed his purpose I" per-
form what would be his sworn duty as Chlei
Magistrate OF the Republic. He may be i'm
peached if he commits or has committed
any high crime or miSdemoanor since
his Inauguration as President, lust as any
other civil officer could be impcached, and
removed If ad Judged guilty; but 10 2sSaii the
title ne obtained from the Electoral Commits
sion as President of the United states, no
matter on what prcteXt or how giarinS the
Louisiana and Florida frauds may bc proven
would be nothing less than revolutionary
and lawlcss attack upon the government IT.
self. Against all such assaults the President
would be bound by his oath TO defend the
government, and TO employ its army and all
its moral and physical power to maintain the
ordained authority of a law-loving people.
II is not only his duty to do SO, but 1t is his
duty TO say so on all occasions when the
question commands consideration, and he
has done the country an essential service by
his significant utterance at Gettysburg. BY
reason OF his deliveTance the President and
Congress will be brought 10 a clear under
standing OF each other, on the common plat
form of obedience 10 law, within the next few
days, and there will be peace because the
vocation of alarmists and deInaSog1es will
bc ended.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-06-13
send ON the Signatures. Prouty.

st. Joseph Herald, !.
The Junction City Union says the objec-
tions to Governor Anthony are these:
First-IIe is celd-blooded and selfish.
Second-He is proud, naughty and aus
tere.
Third-He is imperious and tyrannical.
We suppose these reasons induced Col.
Prouty TO oppose his nomination two years
ago. as they make George W. Martin, for
mcrly Of the Fai0n, oppose him now. In
less ii Is absolutely necessary to appease the
the "Imperious and tyrannical' candidate,
probably the Republicans will find some
member of the party who is not at the same
time "cold-blooded and selfish" proud,
naughty and austere' The cold, selfish
and naughty do not make friends. The
I Mon ought to publish the vote m 1876 on
Governor in Davis county, where he lives
now, and Shawnee county, where he lived
then. Ii proved that Anthony is not the
choice of the people.
Probably Col. prouty has heard So much
OF genial men in politics that he prefers
the mean and brutal characteristics that he
has noted. But most men still think that
a man can be Governor and yet treat COM
mon men with common courtesy. NewIsh
TO make fair proposition TO Col. Prouty.
Let him take sheet of paper and write
upon it the following: I'VE, the under
signed State officers, and Supreme Court
Judges, all elected by the people, hereby
express our sincere desire 10 have George
L. Anthony re-nominated."
We will not load down the request by
adding legitimate reasons-such as their
belief that George Il. is the most popular
and fit man and that he would poll lar
ger vote than any other Republican. Col.
Prouty goes TO Topeka every Saturday.
Let him present this paper to the State otlI-
GERS elected by the people or by the Legis-
lature, and We will gladly print the paper
when it is filled. We think the members
of the Centennial Board who Sesed with
cold-hlooded George, and the members oil
the Agricultural Board will sign it As num-
erously as the State officers; so will the
editors, the lawyers, the doctors and the
whole people.
Ii YOU meet n man in Kansas now who
il shedding tears and ask him why this
grief, he Will reply:
They have beaten George T."
"And you weep for the kind, cheerful
benevolent and Christian man."
NO. | sorrow because | am skunk
and want to see in the biggest office a
whelp who is cold-blooded and selfish who
is proud, naughty and austere; who is inn
perious and tyrannical."
Send on the signatures, Prouty.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-06-13
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Preparing For an asuna.p, uar,e.,.

LINCOLN CENTRE, Kan, June 5.
EDITOR TINEs:-Nothing of startling
nature has happened in this immediate
vicinity since l last wrote you. The
weather THAT dear old stand BY in the ab-
scence Of other topics is simply immense.
What this blisterirg weather was ever
made for we do not see unless it was to
cause vegetation to grow aud grain to
ripen and poor undone sinners to euss and
pray for winter.
1t seems in this day and age Cf wonders
We might utilize this heat Pack 1T in
tight paper sacks and ship it to shirering
sonls in the vicinity OF the North Pole.
In exchange for it We might take some
polar bears. They could, no doubt, be
taught to break prairie aud DO much other
labor now per ormed by the noble horse
and meditative mule. We hope some
Eiisou may seize upon this idea
Harvest will begin in earnest this week
in iris county Nothing has damaged the
grain. ard it looks very nne. The lace oil
The agriculurist ;is radiant aud haPpy;
he couldn't complain il he wanted TO. In
the language of the immortal what s-hiS-
name. al nature has done her level hest To
sickcn old hard times and cause miserable
men 10 lee, 'bully," As it were. Every
thing is beautiful, and the aqutic fowl Is
suspended AT a fearful elevation.
We have had lettuce, green peas and new
potatoes ior some time. The late showers
have done worders. Garden truck, grass
and all kinds Of vegetation have done moth
ing but grow for some time past.
The measles has somew hat subsidized. We
have no time to fool away on measles and
harvest here; its business now.
Our town continues to improve. Several
buildings are idst completed. and others are
fast approaching that state. The livery
sable, about the finest in the State, Is hnIsh-
c I, and the proprieiOrs are away now buy
ing bu.gies, carriages and horses.
| The ground has been broken Tor two fine
store rooms on Lincoln Avenue.
| Two blacksmith shops are being run To
! their fullest capacity manufacturin" break
| inc plows and there viii he thousands 81
acres of wheat more sown this year than
ever before in this county.
And it Is perfectly astonishing to see the
number of reaper-, harvesters and SELF
binders that are being taken out into the
country. Far more SELF binding machines
will be il use this year than heretofore,
which il well ii they prove to be satisfacto-
nv, as there Is nothing like half help
enough in the country to take care ot the
crop. No one need complain now of aot
finding anything to do if able to do IT.
The Temperance question IL still being
agitated. Meetings are being held all over
the county. and nearly every man you meet
proclaims himself a temperance man BY his
wearing Of the blue, and so the good tight
is kept up.
Antelope appear to be very plenty. Two
of our citizens captured three the other day,
and were not hunting either.
The prairie schooner il still passing
through daily in great numbers, and the
dogs. to the number Of from two To SIX
with each wagon, dusty, lean and hungry
seem 10 gaze At their owners, ami almost
saw. chow blasted much farther are you
going anyway" loEicK.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-06-13
Railroad Meeting.

LINDsBERG, Kan, May %, %.
EDITOR TIMES.-At a meeting of citi-
zens held in this place ON Saturday, John,
4. Swanson, Esq, called the house to order,
and made few, short and appropriate re-
marks stating that the object of this citi-
zens' meeting was TO take some steps to
wards securing railway to Lindsberg
from some now existing road, and TO dis
cuss what means should be made use of, in
order to succeed in securing such road.
He stated that We need some other mode of
transit than the present prairie schooner
and 10 that the audience gave cheering
consent. The meeting then organized by
the election Of :. 4. LaBayteauX as chair
man and +. l.. Swanson as secretary.
Speeches were then made by John Lamer,
Dr. J. Il. Curtis, John A. Swenson, ;. III.
LaBoyteaux, J. q. Bergsten, Z. Garrison and
many other citizens.
ON motion committee OF eleven was
chosen to confer with the different railroads
and find on what terms a road could be
constructed TO Lindsberg. The following
named gentlemen were elected committee
Hon. ID. III. Page, John Lamer, Esq, John
A. Swenson, Esq, County Attorney Chas.
FERN, DIR. J. b. Curtis, County Commits
sioner J. w. Bean, Chas. Stromquist, Esq,
Township Treasurer, 5. A. LaBoyteaux, all
of Mcpherson county, and Andrew Lind
gree, ESQ.,, Robert Crawford, Esq, James
smith, ESD, of Saline county.
On motion it was carried that the secre-
tary should communicate this to the Nc
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-06-13
THE KANSAS PACIFIC.
Jay Gould Now Has Control of ihe
Road.

Road.
kansas city Journal, 81
NJ. + o,t,.S General su,eriutendent
%, ,ha Ean.s. pacific road. returned from
New York Yesterday. and during the after
noon was called upon bv the Journoi repre-
NJ OILS stated 70 the journal
r., L., ca,,Id who now controls the Kan
ma p.r;fc rosd had decided not 70 remore
~, ,.e,,or,I ofices to Omaha but that the
Wy - rr,,.nization is TO I've maintained
- Isoe"'
aUr Gould has now the full control of
H.. -o,d71
'i'S IT. IL and has purchased about 81, ,00O,
n,, 'rar,b oi the income bonds of the road
oyJ sgI oTer = ODo 600 worth of the common
~, >
- -, II. ber,abouts were of the opin-
Inc i, feOP Pnon a. he got control OF the
ioi l5 - bo wouId remove everything away"
.sZat "a Mr.. Gould is a man OF the most
-, >I' oI - =. .rJ will make The Kansas
P.c;t;c = rear uropertv and to accomplish
! l,.';II s'i..t T. an he can Ia beIp build up
tii., ul,'aI W. C;,v and the State Of Kansas
WI, ,Iont tbrouph rates for passengers
.,l fra;a,b,g ,"
..TLrnngb tickets and through rates OF
-. l".,'S ." ii,.b ,nJ California ate 10 be ON
.t 9nce and the Union Pacific consents
AZ, ~ one, ,hrn"ab @ sI,,rer shall be nut on be.
-, E,nsas CIV and O.den.p
wv ..lVim ,Lis tbrauob car he put on al
,,
"'.S Zi,w;u mn, asa tbrou.b train IL
! -, LID nav. 10 ba run ont ot
-. a,alo- 90 C;,v in the evening and that would
~. 49,, si,.fr.n,agcou.Iv ia Colorado busi
WI - :, = 9o,s TWO through train.
-[,iJ - % Le nut ON. Only one
,hrangb train Is now run on the Unior
pto;fo1 i".GfS
.slV;ir NJ ,.o,IT. taking hold OF the
i az IL, :, IN :, business poiut Of view? p
ioaI, nsP IL - III boI, Eansas CITY more
=, ~ vi a., - an ;Ja, of With a man
Nh III PClf''I5's ah;I;,v AZ the head Of the
Iii ,,.Is,..r wonderfuIIy. aud
iSau, TI :, - - fdrward when II goet
fI
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