davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-01

We receive accounts from merchants. mannisc'
tusesx and Others aud allow interest CA daily hz-
ances.
We sllow Interest on deposits from fariners ana
esAen. subject to check at sight
We ailoy interest on deposits foI specified
time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-01

We execute orders for the purchase Of securities
Il ssy kind.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-01
MORTGAGE LOANS.

We negotiate loans on Real Estate OF every char
setter. in sny amount, on any time required. and
fepsyahle In Any manner to snit applicants al
seveu right, niue per cent. per anaum With
noderste changes aud delay in negotiating;
snd make settlements ~ soon ~ papers ale.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-01

D0xDs, PAPERS and yALuABLEs ot every drs
esiSAias reviewed aud held on deposit In "ur fire
erooS saA burglar proof safes. Bonds received al
y 90 PER FL nm per annuui and other parcels al
e " per 81 90. or less ss;i9Isied value.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-01
RANKING DEPARTMENT.

Vs transact . general banking business, eu!
sad sell exchange ON all prominent cities oil amer
ia cd Eur0pe, and make remiifances 10 pay me
Of railroad laads, debis noi-,. coupons and 'a"f'
gAges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
THE sUB-TREAsURY MONUMENT.
IsY TELEGRAM TO TIE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO TIE ThlBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-In tie House OF Represent
atives this morning Mr. Chittenden, aided by Mr.
s. s. Cox succeed In securing the passage OF the
bill granting 10 the Chamber of Commerce OF New
York permission to erect the Sub-Ireasury
Building statue group commemorative OF the
Inauguration Of George Washington as first Presl-
dent of the United States. Although this mOnu-
ment is to be put up at the pense OF the Chamber
of Commerce, the design for IL mast be approve hy
the Secretary of the Treasury, The work is to be
all times under his control and supervision and
shall be so done as not TO nJurs the building, and
the monument shall be at all times under the exclu-
siye control of the United States.
Mr. Bcunt promptly objected to the consideration
of the bill. lis objection at that time would have
prevented it's passage, and he was finally induced
to withdraw II by he earnest personal appeal OF
Mr. Chittenden. Mr.. Bloun5 is always eager enough
in advocating monuments IN Virginia and South
Carolina at the expense of tLo United States
The Sub-1reasury, 1t may be remembered. stands
on the spot where, on the 30th day of April, l7S0
George Washington took the oath of office as first
President Of the United States. Mr. Chlttenden
sa,d TINS evening: " a committee OF the Chamber
of Commerce is ready TO on as soon as the senate
takes action and when the monument Is up II Will
have "A hundredfold more visitors daily than any
other monument Ill America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON ThuIsd Dec. o, 1880
Secretary Sherman returned to this city to-day from
Newly urk
The Treasury Department to-day purchased 100000
ounces of tne silver for delivery at the san Francisco
and New Oreaus hints.
A dispatch received at tue Marine Hospital Bureau
to-day announces that Assistant Surgeon GlaZer, At
Kew Vest Fla, Is sick with yellow fever.
The President, Secretary Ramsey and General Sher-
man left the city this morning. 10 attend dinner ~ De
yyen to the Farmers Club IN Philadelphia To night
Senator Johnston, chairman OF tho Senate COMMITTEE
ON Agriculture. has prepared resolution calling upon
the public Printer "A statement of the reasons wny
the Agricultural Report for 1879 has not yet been
printed.
Referring 10 report tciegrIphed from Paris that he
had been rendered the charmanship OF the American
R,anch of the Panama Canal Company, Secretary
~ omp.on says that the tion has not Deen offered
10 bn by any having authority to tender IT,
Representative Kelley, OF Pennsylvania, mas prepared
a substitute for the Refundng bill now pending. IL
provides that the Secretary Of the Treasury sba he
author zed notes IN the amount OF S4OOOOOOOO
o: OF not less than $lO bearing neIess
at rae exceed ne per cent per annuu, FcGeem-
pleasure OF the United states aiief one year.
and payable III ten years fom the date OF issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
ELECTION OFFICERS INDICTED.

RICHMOND, Dee. 9.--The Grand July of the
United States Circuit Court to-day Indicted b. h. roster
lanes f. Galloway and Samuel Logan. the latter col
ored the Manchester. Va, Judges Of Election. Tor re-
fusing In the Presidential election TO receive the votes
of persons holding capitation tax receps Issued from
tbe State Auditors Office In answer 10 ceriain qucs
ton propounded to Court by the Grand Jury before
returning the indictments, Judge Hughes stated that
the receipts though not signed by the Auditor III
per.on. were legal, and that they had been legally
,ssueo ne further said judges OF Election, while
careful TO see that persons Offering TO vote are legally
qualified voters should 1isdHn To ACT as oD'uciVcs 10
tDe progress Of circuous, winch ther duty 20 Iacl
iiate and should rather b. disUosed 10 OVERLOOK mere
tecntcaI dnieult 10 magnify tIcn as tO Oe-
fea cit zen's right To yOe II he ~ ente
IN the rleht ic further OF OpuiOn nat hc driuu
Jurv IN passing upon such paprrs hs thn rec pts III
m. sion should act upon the well settled ana very
NECESSARY principle OF law thai 0fncia acts an hct Oh
,,nn IN rs IN the line of their official duty must DE
r.su1ncd 10 nave been rightly aud legally done uut Tue
rnntrary IA made TO appear. 10, likewise, Juigus "I
Lernn not only have the right 10 act on ms maxim
nt re- mound To do IA tho iischage oi thrii uf h
,ne noIIs Tbey ars the sole Judges however, In all
mattrrn OF doubt arising at the po anu cannot Oe .'
terfered with at mo unr ny a") P'"'' VI '0 S'"'''
whether executive or Jrdlclhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.

OTrAWA, Dec. 9.-The third session OF the
Fourth Parliament OF Canada was opeued this afternoon
sIth all the pomp aaf ceremony usual on such occa'
sions The Governcr-Generai arrived at O'CLOCK and
aftcr snmmoning the Commons, the reading Of the
sncech was pr ceeed with. In his speech the Governor
General stated that had summoned the Commons be-
fore the period order that the contract for the
Canadian Pacific Railroad may be ratified soon Two
additional ctons recently been opened tor traffic.
one from Winnipeg Portage La Prairie the other from
Cross Lake Keewatin. so that there are now III all
oel miles in operaton He said that he mad appon ed
commission TO purt the Civil Service, and added
n vii ne satisfactory TO you to know that the existing
mas NOT only promoted manufactures ana products
ot the coupv Dnt has far increased the revenues 0f
th a. TO place II beyond doubt that the re-
ns,idIturcs chargeaDle to consolidated revenue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
TELEGKtPHIC NOTES.
TILE FIsHING FLEET.

THE FISHING FLEET.
GLOUCESTER. Mass De 9-Aaxiety Is mani
safety of seven OK the bank nee whch were
eIposcd 10 the ter ID November gales.
A WEAK INSURANCE. COMPANY
WuMINGroN Del. Dec 9.-lne state insurance
Commissioner has REVOKED the license OF tho Delaware
CINCINNETI HORSE TRADE.
CtvcINNATI Dec. O. ne sales Oi Dules ard horses
I'm his market the rast amounted 10 2s5l The total
rsceints we're 75 and he shipments 10 1877 head The
price head for horses and mu es sold here was
az 20 .. ... .., ..,..
SOUTH CAROLINA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
CuAtItSION, - O., Dec. IA III" JOCKEY CiuO
Races today GABRIEL won III 10 mile meats lor al ages
tas 1863, l52 Pacific won tue mile dash Tor all ages
IIGurING THE HoosAC TUNNEL BY ELECTRICITY.
tul,,rEh Mass. Dec. 9.-lleutensn -Gnvernor
a. rnned airoad have the Hoo ~ Tunnel lighted Oy
eectIoiy The illumination 10 DO made per"ancnt II sue
cessuL
b,s stieated the OF the Rv George j. Brown Of
Troy who died OF aT0plexY In the NowfOI- state Asy um
a tca anu nns eyde &c oi hleallnent by Attendants
D Others
ABANKRUPr AssIGNOR SUSTAINED.
MIXNFArOLl- Dec. 9.-Judgo Nc soh. of the
UNI ed states Circuit Court has dsninsei The spp mental
nr,ceelugsi IA tbs " B, harwoo Of MinnedpObs.
bausIupt which tho eject OF confirming haf"O'ds
a. ion in gning goods iOr the benefit oi creditors
MoyEaEN / For rHE PREVRNTION OFVAGRANCY.
B,DFNTnwN, y. j., II [. 9-lhe Board oi Free
holders of Couuiy have ordered that all aD!e-
bied yagiautsO uamps heretofore sent OI misdeneaho
Ia Inc 60 ny 1I sh al DO committed 10 me aihishouso anu
maze ~ work
MILL FACILITIl TO BIZ INCREASED.
FAIl R.y Il, Mass. ID G. -. Tao hllc"h"liefs OF
the oren CIV Mn have voted 10 urtase the capial stock
tm stuLDUD T. s6OD.uOO. ana equip tho ne" niIl WITH
100000. The CAPACITY Oi the MILL VIII 20
aDout 81, 900 spindles and eoA Wide ioouS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE IRISH TURBULENCE.

SECRETARY FORSTER ISsTRUCrs THE IRISH mAois-
TEATRs-INDCATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT
PoLICY-THE CAT ABOLISHED IN THE BRliish
NAVY.
Secretary Forster has sent a circular 10 inc ir'sh
magistrates, reciting the law in respect 10 popio
assembages. Ii Is reported that these ana other
officials are panic-stricken. Mr. Shaw Lefcvre mas
outlined the Government policy i'll regard to the
Irish Land question. Tue Canadian Parliament
was opened yesterday. The Greek Chamber OF
Deputies has voted the money needed for war pre-
parations Flogging has been abolished in tbe
British NAVY. Fifty thousand Panama shares have
been purchased in SPAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
Affairs OF Il. G.. ARNOLD d. 90.
RESULTS OF 1HE SUSPENSION.

RESULTS OF HE SUSIENSiON.
A STATEMENT NOT LIKELY TO BE COMPLETED FOR
SEVERAL DAY>--O. G. K1MBALLS Estate DE-
CLAeEp soLvENr-CoSFUsIOS IN THE COFFEE
TRADE.
The settlement of the business Of B. G.. Arnold x
Co. will be affected largely by the condition in
which the estate of o. q. Kimball, of Boston. an
intimate associate IN many of the transactions OF
the suspended firm. may be found to be. More than
this ven likely TO depend upon the solvency OF Mr.
KimbalPs estate. AZ spatc from his boOkkeeper was
received yesterday by Mr. McKeever. assignee OF u.
G. Arnold q Co., IN which the complete soIveDcy OF
Mr. KimbalPs estate was asserted with great
confidence The dispatch called forth by the
numerous rumOrs circulated III this city that Dir.
KImball was actually insoivent at the time OF his
death. and that some of his mercantile paper had
gone TO protest If the bookkeeDor's assertion
should prove to be well founded, 1t s believed that
the failure of of b. g. Arnold & Co. will not result
in serious loss to his creditors and that other ols-
asfers IN the trade will bc avoided.
t is doub full il the state nent of the affairs OF B
g. Arnold 81 Go. will be completed before next
week The assignee prosecuting the WORK with
great diligence, and Is aided greatly by the mem-
bcrs o the firm and the large clerical force IN their
employ. The extended operations ot tho house make
the preparato of an exact statement TASK u con-
siderable dIihcnlty.
No little confusion in the delivery Of coffee already
sold mas been caused by the injunction obtained at
tue instance of Barring Brothers & Co. This iujunc.
ton Is found to cover a considerable quantity of
coffee which bad been sold hy lir. Kmball. In some
cases the coffee had changed ownership
several times bat parts of invoices are
still IN warehouses waiting delivery to their present
owners. Under the Injunction granted Wednesday
the warehOsemeu refused yesterday 90 denver Ibis
coffee and dealers were much excited at not being
able to obtain goods for which they had paid. Rep
reservations were made TO kidder, Peabody & Co
of the Injustice done to innocent persons through
their Injunction. Upon written statements of the
circumstances 1t ID understood that Kidder, Pea
body N Co. promised that the coffee should be sur
rendered Referring 10 this difficulty. Wall Street
dealer SAID with mach warmth, yesterday ::
Kidder, Peabody u Co.. have promised to
release nv coffee il is only little flag end OF lot,
about 200 bagS-bnt | paid for 1t in October and
have since sold il. Ii thew do not raise the lnJunc-
tion shall raIse-someth! ng else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
ing fishery TO follow the runs, fish from river " f"er
and can tho fish board the vessel
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Thursday, Dec. D, 1880.
The British Admiralty last night decided to Abolish
hogging in the Navy.
fire has destroyed the Post Oflee aid eightceh
houses at the TOwu II Arenda IN Norway.
dispatch from Durham to TIE Times says: Tho neck
of the rebellion side has been broken, ana the
POndomese have been entirely routed
The BrookDed cotton mill at Stockport has been
burned The damage is estimated at S150000 by THIS
dsasteT 400 persons have been thrown out OF employ
mont
The Buresux Of the Italian Chamber have begun the
discussion OF the Government bill for the abolition OF
the forged paper currency. The bill Is fGvorab!y re-
cCiyed, but the necessity of important attentions ~
Z,i.
ST. JOHNS, N F., Dee. 0-Huch dissatisfaction Ia felt
here In consequence Of tie British Government express
ing s willingness pay the American claim for alleged
by he Bay Fortune Outrage. Jne Local Le2sis
ture strongly opposrd 20 the payment.
MosTEAL, Dee. 0.--Mr Hickson. general manager OF
the Grand Trunk Railway is 10 be entertained at pup
lie dinner by citIztns his return home from England
A premium OF 81 to IA per l. being ch ireed
here by hanks for drafts on NewIork The STOCK mar
keJ was weak and lower to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
aDIsUEARTENED COMMITTEE.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS STRANGELY
sLENT-EFFECT OF THE DoNNELY AND BIS

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS STRANGELY
sury1-FFFECr OF THE DONNELLY AND BIS
BEE CONTESTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-The Committee ON Elec-
tons Of the House of Representatives has not
shown any Signs of life since this session began.
Chairman Springer has not yet even issued notices
to the members for a meeting. When there
nrosnect that the seats of Mr.. Washburn, of Min
nesota. and Judge Orth, OF Indiana, might be
stolen and when hope existed that the election OF
President might be thrown into the Horse of Rep
reseutatiyes, the Democratic members of the Eiec-
tions Committee uDcommonly industr
The committee hurried up its work so much that
wear ago the testimony in nearly all the contested
cases had been printed. With the proceedings OF
the committee at the last session the readers OF
Tpr tribune were maize toleraby familiar.
After the investigation Of the authorship OF the
ono,vmous letter received by Mr. Springer was be-
ouo bv n special committee, no further work of
oo,seonence was done by the Elections Committee.
with tha failure 10 secure report against Mr..
Washburn and in faver OF Donneliy the
democrats appeared to lose all beart
and they ceased to manifest any interest IN o'her
cases Although a subcommittee had carefully
considered the case of Bisbee against Hull OF the
lid Florida District. aud the Republican members
of the subcommittee had agreed upon report, the
democrats refused to hold another meetlhg ana
take the case up and dispose of 1t at the last ses
sion becanse the case is clear one, showing that
B,sbee instead of Hull is entitled to sit as men,
Der of the House of Representatives so plainly
are the law and the facts in Mr.. Bsbees favor that
it is very much doubted whether II the vote Is
ever taken, even the Democratic members OF the
committee will be solid against him.
Mr. Manning, who chairman OF the suo-com-
mttee which has the case an charge iga .nJo 1rn,
TRIBUNE correspondent to-day that he should PROB
ably call meeting Of the subcommittee IN Few
days On being asked for his opinion regarding tne
merits of the case, Mr.. Naming expressed himself
as still undecided, but remarked: . shall try 10
fad law and facts which Will harmonlze WIN my
conscientious convictions on the subject" WINE
Nr, Manning and bis party friends engaged IN
IhIs unavailing search, Mr. Hull will continue 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
THE OHIO SENATORSllIP.

WAsHI> GIoN, Dec. 9.-It is understood here that
Trustworthy friends of Mr. Sherman in the ONO
LEGISLATURE now have i'll their possession written
plcdges from fifty members of the Senate and
Assembly, DIT claring the purpose OF the writers to
vote in caucus on the first ballot for Mr. Sherman
g. Irnitcd sSf.tes Senator This makes a clear ma
iority of the Republican members OF The Leglsia-
ynre and seems TO place Mr.. Sherman's nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

METHODS TO DEFEAT THE MORGAN REsoLU-
TONS.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Republicans held a
to,nt caucus tonight and decided by practically
unanimous vote to resort TO every available method
known to parliamentary tactics TO delay aud defeat
the Morgan Electoral resolutions. Not more than
nine or ten Senators were present and none OF them
voted. The Republicans of the House were out in
force
Senator Anthony was elected chairman. and Rep
r.sentatlve Townsend, of Ohlo secretary. The de-
hate Was of O coloqulal character and was good
natured but emphatic throughout. There was no
division of sentiment in regard to the pernlcious
character of the Morgan resolutions. 1t was said
that most dangerous precedent would be estao-
Ised it. by their passage power was gwen to either
House of Congress, both being Democratic. to
throw out the vote IF a State.
The pending question the resolution offered
nv MIR. Laphap of New-York, TO the effect that all
means known to ar.iamentary tactics should be
adopted to defeat the resolutions
Mr. Baker, of Iowa, offered an amendment en-
bodv,ne the declaration that he Republicans Of the
Fhnss would content themselves by recording their
votes IN opposition to the Morgan resolutions
Among the speakers wero Representatives Conger,
Keifer. Townsend Robinson and Robson, who were
vigorous supporters of the orgona resolution of Mr.
Lapham. Representatives Hawley, Haskell and
Baker were of the opinion that the Morgan resolu-
tons while bad were not sufficiently dangerous to
warrant any proceeding to extremties
Senator Teller spoke briefly in support OF the
Baker amendment, and was replied to by Senator
Blame who saId that dlla!ory proceedings Wonid
attract the attention of the masses to the luqutous
Character of the Morgan resolutions more power
fuly han all the arguments that could be made.
and that three davs of fbusterlng would not eapse
before he whole country would suspect that the
Democrats were up to some skuiduggery anu
roscalityv because no other motive for pushing
through such measures at this time could he gwen
The BAKER amendment was tabled by viva voce
vote only seven or eight members voting ave. The
or;@iual resolution was then unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
AEFAIRS I'm GERMANY,

BERLIN, Thursday. Dec. 2. 1880.
Tn the Lower House of the Prussian Diet to-
ooy Herr Won Puttkammer Minister OF Ecclesiastical
Aairs replying q statement Of Herr Wind'horst the
Uuramontane leader relative to the grievances OF the
Catholics said as the Church bill had been defeated the
Government intended 10 assume an erpcetant attitude
- lie aI,u nistering the exi+tlng law ndulgenty.
I'm a large majority a. German towns chaplain
ant Jewish petition has been 0vorridden by
Inc nrotest against the agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
THE GREEK WAR PREPARATIONS.
ATHENA Thursday Dec. o, 1885,

After storm OF speeches which have rri-
tated and wearled people the Chamber OF Deputies
has passed all the supplementary vOtes including
40 900 600 drachn nas Cahout So500Ooo) for the Minis
tres of War aud Marine.
LONDON, Thursday, Dec. o, 1880.
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says 1t is stated in d.
omate circles that the latest reports received by the
government from Athens are unfavOraoe. the repre-
septatons of Herr RadOwiz. the German Ambassa-
dor having failed 10 produce any effect on the IfeeK
Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
BUYING PANAMA SHARES.

LONDON, Friday, Dec 10, 1881
The Standards correspondent at Madrid
saws The subscription for Panama Canal stock has been
very successful. Thirtyve thousand shares werc de-
mandcd here In days and 10000 were subscribed
for in the province Most spaniArds believe the open
inc ot the sthmus Panama will benefit their colonies
~ J,s"atcn TO The Daily Necs from Alexandra, says
tberr have ben very fair subscriptions Tor Panama
Caual shares there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
REORGANIZING 1HE PENSIONS SYSTEM.
TIlT BILL TO BE BROUGHT FORWARD AT AN EARLY
ny TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I

by TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBCNEJ
WASHINGTON, Dee. o." What is the prospect of
passing the bill for the reorganization of the PEN
sion system ~ asked a TRrHUNE correspondent of
Senator Withers chairman OF TIE Senate Pensions
Committee.
every good" replied the Senator. Hitherto the
soldiers Organizations have not been active in rs
support and many of them have thrown their IN
hnence against the bill, but now they taking al
interest in IT and are pushing it ahead. shal Try
to bring forward al early day this session, and
hope 1t may become a law before adjournment. ii
is very important measure, and our Committee
has given a great deal OF time and attention III
preparing it. Something of the kind must certainly
be passed"
Senator Withers regsets the withdraw OF Senator
Ingalls, from The Pensions Committee as the latter
by reason of his long service as chairman OF the
Committee Is more familiar Win pensions than
any other member OF the Senate. This Committee
probably does hard WORK than any other
senate Committee and receives fewei hanks for
what Ii accOmplIshes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
HIGH PRICES FOR FANCY CdTTLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-At the sale of the
Kent importation of emanuel Island cattle held to-day
by Hcrkness, the largest price Tor Guernsey was
80, tr Fl.gsute bouobt for Fernwood Farm. Cazcno-
Via Ss75 The largest price paid for Jersey Mas Tor
Frolic Ss25 bought by Mr. s. NJ. Burnhan, OF sauga
MY Coun The average for Guernsey cows was about
$40; for jersey cows, $4l5 Twenty-iour calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

CHICAGO. Dec. 7-General Manager Carson,
Of the Hannibal ard st. Joseph Railroad, which ia iudi
rectly affected by the rates b-tween the Wabash.
Illinois Central and Chicago and Alton Railroads, tele
eraphed from NewYOrk the General Managers of the
Two last named roads asking that u meeting OF the
OF roads engaged In the war be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
RAIL VA I'VE WS.
RAILWAY EXTENSION IN TENNESSEE

KNoxvILLE, Tenn, Dec. 9.-At meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Knoxville and Oslo Railroad
Yesterday resolutions adopted authorizing the III
rectors to let the completion Of the road
10 The point OF the Junction with the Louisville and Nash
VILE Road as the latter company Is oblg~teG TO
compete the Knoxville Branch tO the Tennessee State
line resolu ion also adopted authorizing the is
suauce of 81 300 600 bonds, to take up the present
and prosecute the work. and setting forth
the the outlet for the coal banks of
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
ELEVATED RAILROAD MANAGEMENT.

The superintendents of the Eastern and
Western Divisions of the Elevated Railroad system
were dismissed from office on December l. C. L. Green,
who has beon assistant superintendent OF tie Eastern
Division has been made superintendent or all the lines
He will have charge specially 0f the o. trains
and OH line Will have assistant whose title VIII
he trai