davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

PEopLx will persist in burning rubbish in
the streets, although everybody ought ia
know by this time that it is contrary to law
Fire Marshal Mcclure intends hereafter Ia
prosecute, without favor, all who may be
guilty of this offense.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

The plans for the projected Catholic board
ing school for BOYS in the Armstrong premises
are we learn, being projected, the enterprise
having received good encouragement from the
public generally. Quite number of boarders
have been engaged, and it is expected the
school will be opened by the 10th OF next
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

TuRRE is something tho matter with some
Of the street lamps, or perhaps in the MANAGE
ment by the Cinnamon employed to take care
of them. One evening lately we noticed in q
certain street where thero arc five lamps, that
before ten o'clock two out Of the five had
gone ont. 1t has been truly said that WE'LL
lighted streets are better than many police
men, We have not one too many lamps 40 It 10.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

Tmn weather during the earlier half Of this
week has been damp. sultry and depressing,
but on Thursday tho trades came and every
one felt better
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

On Sunday last the heat In Honolulu was
intense. A southcrly wind prevailed through
ont tho day. Outward bound schooncrs had
to utilize their boats to assist In getting
through the passage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

RECENT accounts from Sydney, N. 3. W,
represent tho measles M being very prevalent
there. Tho country was suffering from pro-
trnctcd drought
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

The repairing Of roads has at last com
mcuccd. and for the public safety and benefit,
II Ia to be hoped that tho work will be pushed
rapidly forward
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

LAST Thursday young lad was before the
Police Court on charge Of malicious mischief
of a singular character. He had procured
some iron bars which he placed across the
street, dangerously obstructing the passage of
carriages. Sent to tho Reformatory for two
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

ANrs.-These pests of the household are
more numerous than ever in Honolulu, and
infest every nook and Granny, invading even
the clean linen in drawers and tho clothing in
wardrobes as we'll as cupboards and meat
safes. An American paper says that common
salt, freely sprinkled about where they fire.
qnent will ehiectually drive them away. Try
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

THE Adrertsr- Express has vccrcd round
again ms to tho value to DO assigned to ex-
pressions Of public opinion, by means of petit
tionp or resolutions by public meetings, con
vencd for tho purpose Of discussing political
questions; and prints tho following report -
Tho Committee Of 10 appointed ut this meeting
was allowed an audience by His Majesty nj p. NJ.
on Tuesday. Hon. j. M. Kspora, the Chairman
Of the Committee addressed His Majesty as fol-
lows: "Sire,--On tho evening Of yesterday, n pub
lie meeting was held by Your own people nj Kan
inakapili Church, for tho purpose of expressing
their true sentiments regarding the course pursued
by Your Majesty in conducting the Government
In the past for the welfare Of Your Majcstys peo-
pie; Mt which meeting, II was resolved, that Com
mittee OF Ii be chosen to mako known to Your
Majesty such sentiments. We have the honor Of
being that Committee, and permit mo Sire, on be-
half of the native population of this city, to read
the preamble and resolutions passed ut said meet
ing" The resolutions AZ given In our report Of
the meeting we're then read.
His Majesty replied" Mr.. Chairman and gen
tlcmen of the Committcc,--I feel much gratified
interest in matters pertaining 10 the administra-
ton of our Government. II Ia q matter of impor-
lance that equality should always rule in cases OF
Cabinet filling whenever 1t can be done. take
this to be u good step among my own people, and
shall therefore take into careful consideration this
prayer of theirs"
After short stay during which His Majesty
spoke i'll approving terms of the course taken by
his Hawaiap born subjects, the Committee re
tired, very much pleased with the kind reception
accorded them-P. G. a., Oct. 2.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

THI coffin for tho lntc Mrs. Nacs wns made
nj the Cabinet makers establishment of Mr..
g. r.. Williams, II was splendid piece Of
work
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

THE Heyminr from IIongkong and n German
bark from Whampon, were to- sa!l for Homo
lulu about Sept IS, with immigrants. The
CRY In, stilI they come.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

TnE October term Of the Supreme Court
commenced on Monday Last. There IL quito .
large calendar, mostly of civil eases.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

TnE Tunr.- September lsth, at Chicago
the marc "Maud s." trotted mile in 2iol,
tho best on record
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09


80 little understood here, that We sxtrsct The
following description of MAcadsm's idea on ths
subject, aud recommend their immedintc sppli-
cation 10 the Waikiki rosd, which IL in sdread-
ful condition. Broken up AZ 1t IL, every puff
o: wind drives of clouds Of the road material,
to the almost s0iIocation Of tho traveller, and
heavy rain would wash the road away by
tons. s. .~vrff q tf
The principles of Macadam's system, known
rs Macadamising are as follows For tho
foundation Of road il 10 not necessary to lay
q substratum Of large stones, pavement &c,
as it is matter Of indifference whether the
substratum be hard or soft and II any pre-
ference is due, it il 10 the latter. The metal
for roads must consist of broken stones, (granito
flint or whinstone is by far the best); these
must in no case exceed 0 on. each in weight,
and stones Of from TO 2 ozs. are to be pre-
ferrcd. The large stones ON the road are to
be looscned, and removed 10 the side where
they are to bo broken into pieces Of tho re-
gulation weight and The road il then to be
| smoothed with rake, 40 that the earth may
settle down into the holes from which tho
largo stones were removed. The broken metal
is then to bc carefully spread over IL !; and az
this operation is Of great importance to the fi-
ture quality Of tho road, the metal ID not TO b
| laid on in shovelfuls to the requisite depth,
but to be scattered shovelful after shoveful.
till depth Of from to 10 inches, accord
tanned. The road ID 10 have fall from the
middle to the sides, Of shout foot in 90,
and bitches are to DO dug on the fcld-side
of the fences, to the depth OF few inches
below the level of tho road. - CAms6srsy En-
| cucLonp,f;o
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

SEVERAL important matters prepared for
this issue are unavoidably omitted.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

HuanLn- PIE has been rather n prominent
article ~ diet In some directions Of late.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

Tnx barrel organ nuisance Ia setting our
teeth on edge.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

Husrn. HAnAxvA DassHs. uAps
nsnnranium oa uaslsnso,ogisAi ots,svaataps tos
the we'll Guiding Gsposmhsr ~. -,
nAnonnSua
sA.n-NN, Noou ~. -. u-0OA nin&nss
reading noted ~. =, sspesakrs s1lh-'0 Lesssl
4, T.. ssptemles xAh-xAN r fNf4 II
"a u.-Dvt. n .; ~. Ws Noau -nvS, ~ ri ~ !,
ma . .. 6.-0U. JtaAs ~. ~. ulu6ss6 posliof
notsdi Ira bspanbss 1bh ~. Legssl, A.. = !.
nsp<smbss ueh-o. Average pss eeas- " nalsssss q Y
s'''.-s~ S.ssSs ssAss's':-s~S:Ss : : ss.sss !
Joeea ~ - boeheo =
Est< Ssess.sw M -. tiss IA r AsssaslssAs.
s rs Il. l saf ~. ~. ~ Va ss'S-dsssa; s'as
= ~ ls5' Ky ~ q ssi stSk EsNIol
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

MAJ or THE HAWAIIAN lsLANps.-Or,
more properly speaking. chart Of the la
iands, has boon handed ~ by tho psblisAsr,
Mr.. T. q. Thrum, Of this city. II i reduced
from the Hawaiian 0ovesnment Survey De-
partnsul map Of Prs1 y. d. Aissaad~E by
Inc Photo Engraving Co.. NJ Mes yosks ex-
pressly for Mr. Ttrsn. bseties being sbso-
iutely accurate - chat u 49, n side mote
scms valuable seaeis1ioss ss--the csnsas o. The
Islands BY dislsis>s; ares and elevation q the
their birth, accession, length II reign end sga
q the date 81 ass6,aA ~ y q hssdy size q
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

THR WEATHER. deserves a special item
this week. After : protracted ssascn Of
health-giving trade winds ard plentiful show
ers, October comes in with light and enerva-
ting airs from tho South, with sweltering
days, and nights that are only cool aftsr MD
night. We do not desire to DO "a prophet OF
evil" but season Of dry, hot weather sue
ceeding tho recent damp one, and with south-
erly and westerly winds and Gains, aschi q
we have had this week, will, in the opinion Of
those whose experience qualities them "a
Judge, be very likely to reault in the pycva-
lence Of fevers, such 10 Visited this city last
year. Already, IA We arc informed. some Of
the doctors have their hands full in attending
upon patients, and more or lcaa OF fever cases
are reported, while colds ABOUND.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09


ANOTHER old landmark is gone. Tho wood
cti atorc on the corner ri King and Nuusnn
streets Inns been demolished, 10 he sdccecdcd
by one of those structures which tho Clhhess
always build and which are bscomipg ~ pIsn-
tiful In Nuusnu, Hotel, and Msunakca streets
--bnilt Of wood the ligbtost and most in
nammable material. Tile Old store now dcipoI-
ishrd, was built about thirty years ago and
occupied Tor long iihe by Mcssrs Austin q
Bncle, dry goods dealers. Both tbesc have
long since lied and the plnce has been In Chi
nese hands for years. Tho Gaseae In recent
issue very Justly calls the attention Of tie au-
tbo.ities to The danger from conAagration some
day originating among these large and swarm
ing tenement houses that are becoming no pn-
rncrous, and nsks u tho government officials
cannot step In and compel the erection 81 an
occasional fro proof building. There 10 noiaw
applicable prescribing what sort Of bailding
n man shall OF shall not erect. Perhaps, how
ever. in view If the evident danger 10 the safe
~ Of the whole city, the King IN Privy Coun-
ell might take the responsibility Of making
some regulation In the matter. ~ ht" ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

Tux SrREErs.--Mr. O. W. Hart, who aome
short time since was appointed TO the Office Of
Road Supervisor for this District, appear. to
be taking up his work with vigor. Alakea
street. from King to Hotel, which has fos .
been f" rounded up" whereby all the ruts
and hollows have disappeared, and given .
liberal covering Of black sand, ibis week on
Tuesday the work Of macad.misug Queen
street was begun, and by appearances this
much used thoroughfare Ia likely 10 be made
good solid ono for drays and wagons.
Broken coral il drst Ibid down with earth and
sand, aud tho finishing will no crushed black
rock. Tho most diiicult problsta y how g
get rid Of tho water which IN rainy weather
Gomez down Kai,Anaaui strsct, but We believe
| . system Of drains will bo adopted, whereby
the water viii b I'D into she hsrlcr instsst 81
! making Queen street An impassable quagm'rs
\ ~ in the recent past.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09
TOPICS or TINE OAv.

RIOS. q. TURuM, business Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
COIN FOR EVERYDAY USE.
PETITION TO CONGRESS FROM THE BULLION CLUE TX
EXCLUDE SMALL BILLS FROM CIRCULATION.

PETITION TO CONGRESS FROM THE BULLION CLUE TO
EXCLUDE SMALL BILLS FROM CIRCULATION.
The following is the petition Of the Bullion
Club, OF NewYork presented to the Senate on Monday
by Mr. Conkling:
To the Senate and House of Rspresentadres
Your petitioners, the Bullion Club. an association
representing so vital an industrial interest OF tho
country, as its production Of the money
sent TO your honorable body that under the
present system there IS not and cannot be.
general practical OF specie money III the country
such contemplated by the trainers Of the Consti
tuition Of the United states. Under our present
system, wholly reversing the practice Of such COM
mercai natous as Great Britain. France and Germany
are the chief producers of gold and silver in the world
virtually coin all the gold we produce, together will
that which We import into pieces OF tle denonhstion
OF 500 wholly uDsted for the currency purposes Of the
people, and forcing the vast retail TRANSACTIONS
n paper money, On part not not Iegatender; the he
dispated legal tendershp OF the denomlnalons OF one
two five dollar bills. Therefore petition
SSa for IescSS from aTthcr ali
emissions OF paper money below the denomination oI
eTeaer at tie several mnts Of the United states thai
in lieu the withdrawn FIVE and ten dollar bills gold
coinage denominations with quarter eagles may
get into circu ltOn and silver money take the place re-
cogDzed for II In tue Constitution Ihe mf as your pc
titioners Believe proptious for wise LEGISLATION on tbis
subject. In addition 10 the large amount OF gold ana
silver in the country on the lst OF January as wheh
resumption took place, have since produced nearly
1000 600 OF gold and silYer ana nave imported rom
Europe about the same amount, e. ms = sum Vi , Dion @
under our system, necessarily inert in the Treas
ury vaults, in banks and in private safe de-
post companies. We wish to express
any opinion touching the desirabilily OF expand
Ing or contracting thc paper currency OF the cOun
try have any issue 10 make as to the wisdom or
policy of retaining the logalender power OF the So
called greenbacks but If Is possible TO induce the
National banks hold their reserves In coin Instead OF
In Treasury notes, and in addition, 10 withdraw the
small bills, we hope that Congress- In is WISDOM Will
ecslae and thus give people an opportunity TO
have O specie currency for which the mines OF the c0un-
try annually supplying an abundance o. ,he money
metals.
Aud your petitioners will ever pray.
ID. G.. CRoLY. Secretary.
Eor CnnnressionnL pcncsedinas see Second Polc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
AN ACCURATE CENSUS DESIRED.


THE LAW TO BE AMENDED so AS TO PROVIDE FOR
REVISION OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
POLITICIANS WANT MORE OFFICES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Senate Com nit
tee on the Census held meeting this afternoon,
immediately after the adjournment Of the Senate.
1t was agreed TO report an amendment 10 the CEN
sus laws tomorrow, requiring each enumerator,
after finishing his work of enumeration. to give
public notice in at least three places in his district
that he will be present at some convenient specified
place for three days for the purpose of making cor
rections of his lists. The lists are TO remain open
for inspection. and the cnumeratOrs are authorized
to administer oaths, examine witnesses and make
corrections in accordance with the evidence so OBJ
taiued. The time for completing the returns is eX
tended fifteen days. Each enumeraor is also re-
auired to make duplicate list of the inhabitants in
his district which duplicate is to be filed in the
Office of the Secretary of the State or Territory in
which the district is situated. An appropriation of
$3.50 600 is to be made to cover tho additional ex-
pense made necessary by these amendments.
Republican Senators express tho opinion that
General Walker has been quite liberal toward the
Democrats in making his nominations for super
visors, but say that he has selected an excellent
class Of Democrats for the positions to which they
have been nominated Southern Democrats are IN
general pretty well satisfied but they will secure
the rejection of number of Republicans who have
been nominated for Southern districts. IN the hope
OF getting Democrats in their places. The nomina-
tions for Northern States viii doubtless be con-
6rmed without much opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST YELLOW FEVE0.
MEMPHIs Tenn, Jan. 20.--The work OF sewerng
this city will begin tomorrow The work VIII be completed
by the middle OF May.
DEPARTURE OF THE PATTI TROUPE.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 20.-Patti, dc Munck and
Camp sailed Australia yesterday chzzoa and others
o the troupe remain here
DECLINING TO SERVE Mr.. PARNELL
CtsCISNATI Jan. 20-A dispatch from Cleve-
land OHIO SAWS HeIrck has declined u presde at tht
reception TO Mr. Parnell In that city on Friday next
NEW SOURCE OF ARTIFICIAL DYES.
FIMIRA. n. Y, Jan. 20.-Dr. William II: Gregg,
the welknown chemist Of this city, announced TO the
Enira Sciences this evening the discovery OF
process producing arncal dyes from gum camphor
ESTIMATED VALUE OF REPUTATION .
FRrEHOLD. N j., Jan. 20.-The trial OF Justice
snan OF Mddetown for slander. was closed today The
inv after four h0urs deDeraon gayo verdict OF SO Tor
The pant Despresux the piainuu 10 pay the costs
LIFE. SAVING INVESTIGATION
FprrpoRT l., L. Jan. 20.-The investigation OF
slows that he station lie Improperly managed The men
White the Government requires them to be ou duty at all
tlmes. x,,,.Src ron x,rr rroNa
Sr Joufs Jau. 20.-Some 200 heirs 10 the famous
sprngers estate involving the s,ts Of the CITY o.
sn De aud large amount OF money deponi ga tns snk
y sweden met here this morning coming ON AZ parts OF
ye country Their object 20 a. 10 thv pest means
OF obtalnipE possession os She estate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
A GREAT RAILWAY PURCHASE

BUYING TEN MILLIONS CENTRAL PACIFIC
FIFTY THOUSAND SHARES PURCHASED OUTRIGHT
AT ~. WITH AN OPTION FOR 10000 MORE AT
S0-oBJECTs OF THE TRANsACTIoN-THE SYN
DICATE WHICH MADE THE PURCHASE THE
STOCK TO BE PUT on THE MARKET IN FEW
DAYS.
Fifty thousand shares of Central Paclhc
Railroad stock have been bought by syndi-
cate formed in this city and composed or
prominent bankers and railroad men, and an
option has been obtained for 5O,OOo
more to be taken at any time within sl&
months. The sale is for cash, and the
price of the first $4,000 shares is 72, and OF
the second $4,000 so. The stock will be put
on the market early next week. NO chahge
will take place in the management OF the road
the four principal holders still control
ling four-fifths of the entire stock
The syndicate is composed of X. p. Flower
& Co., Prince g. Whitley, Kuhn, Loeb u Co.,
Fisk g. Hatch. Morton, Bliss & Co., Russell
Sage, Jay Gould, William r. Travers, ana
other wel-known bankers and railroad men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
GRIMES AND CAs0AL7IES-BY TELEGRAPH.
A BRAKEMAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

A HRAKEMAN KILLED BY TKAIN.
NvwprpG n " Jan. 20-Abe H. Clafk, brake
man on the Erie Railroad fell between the cars at Turner'S
this morning and was Killed
ARRAY BETWEEN CONvICTS.
TORONTO, Ont. Jan. 2O.,Iwo conyicts IN the
Central Prison. this city, qnsrreisd yesterday when one
s,ohtsd f,e other. IL IL believed fatally.
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
prTFRsBilRG Va, Jau. 20.-James NJ. Young,
L. tiies George HIntoa the LIST OF November last was
tanoa snilty 10 day OF murder in the soccnd degree
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR STABBED
I.werNCE Kan, Jan 19.-.On Sunday even
u CHARLES Apdrus telegraph OPERATOR was stabbed by
Psrry POLK colored Andrus Is uyne PoiK 10 sui
EXPLOSION IN A BLAST FURNACE.
popT KysNEDY, Penn, Jan. 20.-Ihe boilers or
. Mon Furnace exploded this evening Ihe loss
Win he heavy the viii have to be put OUT Oh DssI
NJ person injured.
NORTH Troy, VT, Jan. 20.-Mark l.. bannister,
=, Troy was arrested to-day under requistlon oi he %
Cspada for passing codnIeHes Vs w 'Ho
sfats National Bank OF rioy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
AHARD MONEY DELEGATION.
WESTERN MN IL WASHINGTON TO PRESENT TuErl
VIEWS TO CONGRESS.

WESTERN MN IS WASHINGTON TO PRESENT THEIR
VIEWS TO CONGRESS-
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNEl
wAsHINGroS Jan. 20.-At meeting held in Mil
Saukee some time ago. the Honest Money League
Of the West passed resolutions fayoring stOppage
of the coinage of silver dollars and repeal of the
egal-tender act. At subsequent meeting com
mittee appointed to visit Washington and
present the views Of the League to the Finance
Committee Of the Senate and the Committee on
Banking aud Currency of the House. That COM
mittee is now in Washington, and consists OF the
following named gentlemen: Alex. Mitchell, ex-
member of Congress. banker and railroad owner !:
Edward Sanderson. miller: George w. Allen, Presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Leather Company b. Leid-
ersdorf. large tobacco manufacturer; James
KAeeland. a retired merchant; and David Vance,
grain dealer. These gentlemen will on Thursday
and Friday, appear before Senator Bayard's Com
mittee and make arguments. They assure the hard
money men that there Is almost no sentiment in
Milwaukee either in favor Of silver dollars or the
eontinuaDee Of the greenback lawful money I;
and that Ia other parts of the West there is more
bound opinion Oh financial questions than has been
supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA, Jan. 3.-Public attention is en-
trely absorbed by the disastrous connagaton in Toxic
on December 90 This is the third similar overwhem-
ing calamity in years-ihe first III 1872 ana the
second In 1876 Now miles Of ground are laid waste
Nearly 1900 houses have been destroyed and 10000
persons have been rendered destitute. The actual
cu,arv lo.s ts still undetermined The loss OF life Is
nnt down Mt abOdt 100 ana many died from exposure
to the cold. -, % -, A..
n considerable portion OF the foreign district was
Gcstroved including several missionary establishments,
one cliurch and the Office OF the foreign newspaper,
me Toxic Times. The United States Legation was IN
danger but escaped unnarmed. Extraordinary meas
mrs of relief have been instituted by the Government
authorities and private persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
rIlH John PORl ER'S CASE.
t,yNpp., t.p-,ss nfspArcu

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The Senate Commit
Military Affairs had the case OF General Fiz John
Porter under consideration this morning. but did not
reach final action upon IT, Another meeting will be held
during days the purpose Of completing
consideration OF the subject The House Military Com
mttee however, finally agreed to-day upon Represen-
tative Braggs bill restoring General Porter after ma
M their meeting on Saturday Section Of the Original
bl which had been stricken out, restored this
morning 1t provides for full restoration Section
the allowance for Of pay will amount To between
$4,000 and S60,000, and Is IN lieu OF the $4,000 at
first proposed. Exhaustive reportstha Of the majority
prepared by Representative Sparks and that of the MI
nOrity by General AnsOn q. McCOOk-werc read. Both
will be presented to House accompany the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-There Is no foundation
for the rumor that the St. Paul and Duluth Railroad has
been sold to the st. Paul and Sioux City Railroad Com
pany.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The Toledo, Peoria and
Warsaw Railway sold to-day under decree OF fore
closure entered In the United States Circuit Court for
the Northern District OF Illinois. The sale made by
usnry W Blshop Master in Chancery and tho road was
purchased by committee Of bOndhoders representing
bonds amounting 10 $6000,OOO
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.--A special meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Texas and Pacific Railway
Comnany was held this afternoon at which the mort.
gage on tho Rio Grande division OF the road was finally
anproYed.