davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
Evenins, sept. 5. 1859
LEDGER LINES.

The staple is quiet to-day.
Cotton buyers are coming home.
New moon tomorrow forenoon.
Brown Il Jones, coal, office 282
Main street.
Neat cottage houses at moderate
rents are in active demand.
Court square looks lovely since
washed off by the cloud drips.
New, fresh packed canned tomatoes,
received by Lyle & Shields.
The oyster season has opened in the
east, and a few oysters have been
opened here.
Our streets are very lively to-day
and numerous strangers promenade
the sidewalks.
Freight agents are figuring and fix
ing pools for the autumn and winter
carrying trade.
"Benzine, with settler on the out
side" was the remark Of an imbiber
as he called for a nip to-day.
The way il read this day last year
was six deaths and seven new cases.
None Of such literature now.
Nearly every railway train brings in
heavy trunks of the Saratoga build,
and our houses are filling up fast
with home folks.
The new sheriff and the new CHIEF
Of police have the situation well in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
81. Agnes Academy,
Terms for Day Pupils,
50, 81, s. or Sc per month. 1853 5


Personal.
DR.. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases
No. Sc East Court street. lat
Judge James Fentress left for his
home in Bolivar, Tenn, to-day.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Deyerant, of Cincinnati,
and Mr.. Thos. Skinner, of New Or
leans, are visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. A. Nelson came
home from the springs this forenoon.
Mr.. Nelson is much Improved in
health,
Mr.. VIM. Roselle, Of the Appeal,
went east to-day by the Charleston
railway; going to visit Norfolk and
take a salt voyage.
Among yesterdays departures, on
business and recreative pursuits, was
Mr.. James Speed, the well. known
railway ticket agent.
The many admirers of Miss Eta
Bprdick will be happy to learn that
she has returned from Illinois, where
she has spent a very pleasant summer
with relatives.
Mr.. B. Bowling, the well known
cotton buyer, has returned after an
absence Of some months, spent partly
at the north and the rest of the time
in Middle Tennessee. His wife and
their daughter, a fine young lady of
six weeks, will not return until cooler
weather.
Among our leading cotton buyers
who have returned to the city since
yesterday, are Messrs. D. Paterachi,
b. Bowling, and B. Bayliss. The
latter was accompanied by Mrs. Bay
liss who has been passing several
months in the eastern cities and sum
mer resorts. All Of the cotton buyers
report eastern spinners very favorably
inclined towards the Memphis market,
The following young ladies arrived
In the city to-day, under the escort Of
Mr.. Frank Smith and DR.. G. N.
Brown, on their way to the female in
stitute at Columbia, Tenn. for which
destination they will depart tonight
Misses Sallie Starks, Fannie Starks
Lula Brown, Fannie Davis, Cora vii.
hanson, Fannie Hunter, Mary Bobo
j.. Bowdre, Ida Strickland, Mary
McGehee, NJ. Yarbrough, Ada Shanks
Rosa Taylor.
A number Of prominent railway
and steamboat representatives arrived
in the city last night and are in con.
%sultation to-day regarding rates o
freights on cotton, to govern thu
movement during the ensuing business
season. Among them are the follow
in; ID. b. Morey, New Orleans; The
odore Welsh, Montgomery; }. NJ
Culp, Louisville. N. S. Pennyton
Cairo; Captains Jas. s. Wise, Jane.
D. Parker, NJ. NJ. Deem, 7. NJ. Deve
reux.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
nenIh Dc NIInisfer.

The sad news was received by tele-
graph this morning, of the death, near
Brownsville, Tenn, of the Rev. DR..
S. w. Moore, pastor of the Central
Methodist church in this city. He is
to be buried at Brownsville this after
noon, so said the dispatch, from his
son, who is also a minister located at
Ripley, Tenn, but during his fathers
illness in attendance at the sufferers
bedside. The Rev. DIR, W. G. john
son left this city to-day to attend the
obsequies of his late friend and fellow
minister. DIR. Moore has been pastor
of the Central Methodist church Of
this city for about a year past, and
during his stay has made many friends,
he was held in great generation
and esteem by his congregation. He
was a most righteous man of scholarly
attainments, and for a number of
years was president of the college at
Trenton, Tenn. He also served as
pastor of the churches at Brownsville
and Paducah, and wherever known
was exceedingly popular. The excel
lent divine was about sixty years of
age. His demise leaves a void in the
hearts of his congregation, and his
memory will be held in reverence by
thousands in this city and elsewhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
Drumming Around The World.

Some Of the large manufacturers of
tools, ~machiney, hardware and other
kinds of goods in Connecticut. send
men to South America, Europe and
elsewhere in the same matter of fact
manner that smaller houses might
send to Syracuse or Canaioharie. A
firm Of carriage manufacturers in
New Haven send d man around the
world. They sell many carriages in
New Zealand, Austria and South
Africa. On his last trip their tray
eler drummed the trade up the Red
Sea and along the south shore of the
Mediterranean. He sold some car
riages in Egypt, but none in the cOun-
tries to the westward, where the Brit
ish and continental manufacturers
yet retain command Of the market.
On his next trip he will again tackle
the carriage buyers of that region.
He overcame British opposition in
South Africa, and expects to accom-
plish the same result in North Africa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
THE ELEMENTS,
AS Condensed from the u. 3. Sig
nal Service Bulletins.

Over half an inch Of rain fell over
at Little Rock during last night, and
nearly a quarter Of an inch at Calves
ton, on the gulf coast. S~outherly
breezes are blowing to-day nearly all
over the south, and the temperature
is generally warmer, ranging from
seventy-one to eighty-one degrees, at
sunrise. 1t is not expected to cool off
here for the present.
The predictions for to-day and to-
night are possibly local rains in the
lower portion Of the Missouri valley;
local rains in the Tennessee and Ohio
valley; local rains in the eastern por-
ton of the west gulf states; possibly
local rains in the middle states; nu-
merous rains in the lower lake and in
the eastern part of the upper lake
regions, This horoscope renders rain
very likely in our neighborhood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

swift she being considered the sure
rior Of any packet running from this
port. The Lee makes tri-weeklv
trips to Helena and Friars Point, and
by her fair dealing has gained a popu-
l9rity with the planters and shippers
along the line hat will remain un-
broken. The Coahoma, in a few DAYS.
will be placed in the upper coast trade
to Osceola, making tri-weekly trims.
while the Osceola Belle will be put in
as a daily packet to Commerce. The
future trade of the Silverthorn is NOT
yet decided upon, but she is receiving
a general o%verhauling and when she
does come out will be as good as new.
Under the able management of Cap
tam James Lee, jr., the superintend-
ent, and the courtesy of the officers.
the line gives general satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

hand. The city and the county are
as peaceful and as quiet as could be
wished.
Our days are now twelve hours and
forty-four minutes in length, the sun
rising at 5:36 a n. aud setting at 6:2O
pm. Three weeks hence the days
and nights will be of equal length.
From74 to SO was the range of yes
terday's temperature, and the winds
were from the southeast or southwest
all day. 1t started in at " thismorn-
ing at sunrise with a gentle southeast
breeze.
Sheriff Athy visited his old quar-
tiers opposite the station house yester-
day forenoon, merely to see how the
old place looked. He isn't fully ac-
quainted with the sherif's quarters
yet, but will be a week hence.
The towboat Raven, about which a
big scare was stirred, arrived at the
quarantine near the foot Of Presidents
Island this forenoon. The vessel will
doubtless be fully fumigated, reno
waited and inspected by the quaran-
tine officials.
The cotton prospect has been in
iured somewhat by the dry weather,
and the extent Of the damage is vari-
ously estimated at ten to fifteen
per cent. The showers Of a couple of
days ago did much to revive and
strengthen the cotton plant.
Sol. Coleman will observe the jew
ish New Year, which begins on Mon
day morning next, by keeping his es-
adjustment closed during the day.
He will re.open at am. COnnoisseurs
of fine cigars would do well by book
ing this fact and purchasing the Cole
mans cigars before Monday next.
In the pound at ~ Adams street is
a stray sorrel three-year old mare,
which, if not shortly called for will
be sold to ray charges. A ring-neck
hound also went astray from his ken
mel at Mr.. B. Bayliss' mansion on
Tennessee street, and Uncle Jim, his
keeper, is in great grief over the loss.
Mr. Ed. Fl. Mathes and Miss Ellen
Pauline Rountree. both of Qsceola,
Ark, we're married at that place on
Tuesday, the 3lst ult., by Rev. A. S.
Blackwood. Mr.. Mathes is a we'll
known young attorney-at-law, of the
firm Of Blackwood and Mathes, and
his bride is an accomplished and most
worthy young lady, whose family re-
moved from Ripley, Tenn, few years
ago.
The hayward girl, who in spite Of
the tears of her brother and the
threats of the police, insisted upon
following a life Of shame and who, as
stated in the LEDGER, was sent to tho
Mission in hope that she might be re-
formed, has been brought back from
that place by the police, the ladies of
the Mission being unable to do any
thing with her. She is an elephant
on their hands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
NO FLAG 10 Mer Chimner.

washington Special
The Garfield and Arthur banner
floats no longer across L street, in
front of the republican congressional
committee-rooms, The flag was hoated
from the rooms of the cOmmitte ACROSS
+ street, being made fast to the chin
ney of a house occupied by a lady en-
ploye of the p%ostofice department.
On Saturday the lady was discharged
from the p%ostofice department, and
she declared her house should be no
longer utilized to float the flag. So it
was taken down. but will soo again
be aloat at some new location, proba-
bly, at some conspicuous place on
Pennsylvania avenue,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
River kilograms.

EVANSVILLE, September 3.-No
arrivals or departures. Weather
clear and hot with a south wind.
River Z feet 6 inches and falling.
PITTsBURG, September 3.-River
2 feet 3 inches and falling. Cloudy
and warm.
CAIRO, September 3.-Departed
Port Eads, New Orleans, 8 pm.
Davis, Evansville, 9; Colorado, Men,
phis, 0. Rainy and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
Back Apnin.

Travelling medical instructor Reilly
Of the national board Of health, came
up from Vicksburg yesterday by rail
and made his report regarding tho re-
cent scare about the Raven and barges.
to DR.. Mitchell, also of the national
board Of health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

Sewer connections made in the best
manner and at lowest rates. All work
guaranteed. Browne, the plumber,
40 Madison street. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

New stock Of carpets and oil cloths,
just received at the furniture and
carpet house Of Ames, Beattie & Co.,
1853 and 1865 Main street. Call and ex-
anime their stock before purchasing.
II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
NOTICE.

Seats for the coming holidays can be
secured at Sl8 Main street up to Saturday
evening, and on Sunday from 2 to 4 pm,
at the synagogue, congregation Beth FL
Emeth, cor. Second and Monroe SITS. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

The Pittsburg Post says "The
republicans prattle a great deal about
the equal rights of the colored man,
and always about this time Of year,
becoming exceedingly solicitous as to
the welfare but the colOred citizens
of Allegheny City want to know why
their children are not welcome to the
public schools, managed altogether by
republicans why they are refused
equal rights in this great center of re-
puhlioanism ? 1t is all very fine to
talk about some poor colored case in
Mississippi or Louisiana, and devote
columns to %portraying the wickedness
of the white men, but not a syllable to
the rights Of the colored taxpayer and
voter here. They want his vote, but
buIldoze his children out of public
schools and orphan asylums. How
long before colored people will real
ize that the %pretention Of these poll
t%icians is so much hypocritical
cant ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
HOMEMADE CANDY.
&. l.. STAFFER'S, 22O Main. SGT
RnOfs and Nhoes.

B. Bross, the celebrated fine boot and
shoemaker, formerly with T. b. Coiey a
Co, is now with j. w. Ypgeli & Co., 1886
Main st., corner Union. Give them a call,
and get a fine boot or shoe made TO order.
II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
The GnIne LAW.

EDITORS LEDGER-Knowing that a
widespread misapprehension exists as
to the precise period covered by our
game law, / heseech, in behalf of all
legitimate sportsmen, a email space in
your columns for the purpose of call
ing the attention of hunters to the
statuatory enactment upon this point.
In 1870 a statute was passed, enti-
tied: An act for the preservation aud
protection of game in Rutherford and
Fayette counties, the second section
of which reads as follows: THAT it
shall be unlawful for any person to
shoot, wound or destroy any quails OF
partridges in the counties Of Ruther
ford or Fayette from the first day Of
April to the first day Of September
inclusive, in each and every year.
In 1871 an amendment to the act
Just quoted was passed, making it APP
plicable to Shelby county, and modi-
flying it to the following effect: THAT
it shall be unlawful for any person to
shoot, wound or destroy any quails OF
p%artridges in the counties Of Ruther-
ford, Fayette, Shelby and Upton from
the first day o April to the lust dayoi
October
The foregoing statement of the Law
will, | trust, put a months q%uietu'
upon those Nimrods who cannot wal
until the season of incubation has
passed, but long to slay the "gamest
Of the game" sublimely Indifferent
to the fact that in one days sport they
thus destroy several bevies.
H. L. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
I'VE Lee LIne I'D M.iI PncEela

Comprises the James Lee, Coahoma,
0sceola Belle and Silyerthorn. The
Lee is an elegant steamer, being first
class in all her appointments and very
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Orders for Fresh Fish left ON
Saturday will be delivered free
Sunday morning next.
III. SEESSEL. Ssk., e. SON,
Corner Jefferson and Second. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
FISH

For
ROSH HASHONOH.
Lake Erie Salmon,
Mackinaw Trout
Red Snapper,
White Fish,
For Sunday mornings market,
AtH. SEESSEL, Sr., a. SON,
Cor. Second and Jefferson. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
Beat Tanner and Died.

GRAND RAPIDS, MIca., August 81.
Michael Pero, two months ago CON
ceived the dee that he had a cancer
in the stomach, and abstained from
eating food until Saturday last, when
he died of starvation. An autopsy,
held yesterday, revealed the fact that
all the organs were healthy, except
the brain, which was disordered. His
death was from starvation, his abb
stinence being twenty-three days
longer than Tanners greatest feat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

$3.50. -
Knights History of England, com.
plete. In cloth binding, only 1915;
usual price, $l2. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

Have your sewer connections put in
by Browne, the plumber. 40 Madison
street. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

The old Correll garden on Poplar
street boulevard will be opened on
Sunday in full blast by
4 VIM. BORG & GEO. BUcHERT, Jr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

Steel Barbed Fence Wire
At greatly reduced price, for sale by
Orgill Bros. & Co, agents. Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
A3.75.

Fresh Fish received daily ut
SignaigO's, 27S Second street. 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS,
FROM NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT.

GRAND CONCERT at 3 o'clock by Prof.
Handwerker's Orchestra.
REFRESHMENTS can be had upon the
grounds.
OUR RULES OF ORDER viii be rigidly en-
forced and. POSITIVELY, no IMPROPER cHARAc-
TIERS WILL BR ADMITTED.
Rs-As this is cur First Reunion, all Knights
are earnestly requested to participate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

D. T. FLANNERY,
Corpl Signal Corps, U. y. A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03

Admission. soc Ladies Free.
Tickets can be procured from the Reporters Of
City Lodges and at the Gate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-03
TAKEN UP.

ONE sorrel mare, three years old, can b.
~ found By the owner at the pound, No. 4
Adams street, gDAllo,
"a Chief 81 Police.
, 1880-07-09
FRANCE.
rf1Nf1t{ATl1L.ATEns


PARIS, July a.-Tho Ne1A.bti4ue FrnNcdtss con-
graduates tho Government OIL tho cIcat Of tho
tlccrccs III rlilding tho Minister Ut Justice OF
sixty ultsamontuue ,rrocurateuss WHO havo re-
signed,
THE ExE'uLs1oN or nEt1drous ORDERS.
Tho relations With the Vatican being strainaA
the expulsion Of tho other ordDrs may TO de-
laycd uutil after tho fct6, JuyI4.
TUE rnw AASEsTY Hill.
Tho now Amnesty kill votct1 BY tho Chamber
tor Doputies yesterday eollsiats OF q single
clause, na follows: IAN persons condemned
for participating In tho insurrcotiots OF 1871 aud
1870, and who st,a!l have lscrl pardonol ZIP to
July II, 18s0. shall bo considered as amncstod."
As tho Government Intends to pardon Ill With
out exception, this blls is the sane In ptrcot as
tho ono tho Benato rejected.
: Le fuHe1n<nt, tho orgln Of Senator Dutaur0
ilsepub,scan>, says: No bolleva tho Bonate will
it by tho chu1nDvr VI UgI,nt!cs."
,, Ihe ipurpas 5 a It The hisht aso say thsy ns.
think tho Chambur Of Deputies showed con.
elI!atory sElttt y ret Eottng 81 Manasssy p@uEn @ snd
copt the ptofere4 e0lnprusutso.
In the 9elato Frulules l}o Fgeyclaet intro.
dHeed the - amnesty hll ~ y Waa adoptea Ep hY tno
referred " Il p0nmittou.
HIGHT or ASSOCIATION.
PAHis, July st-!n the Benatc to-day the re-
pnrt OF tho Committed On Duyaure's mot!pn 70.
expresses tho optuian that tho mutton constt-
futes step in u lihera! direction In advance VI
tho existlng Statutes. lnAslnuch ~ II secures
granting no fnsor 10 rcltEious oonssexatsons,
sioo4 not placa tholn lll.der any particular dis.
ability. Ihs com'a!tteo,' desisirx to put ~ eud
, 1880-07-09

vEssgLs AND MEN 10 nE sECunEp IN AMERICA.
Lt,Nnox, .tl,ty "a Berlin correspondent, IN
discussing tho relations between Chtse ami lus-
sin, snyss "Theru sao,ns to havo bcan nm idea In
China pf purchasing ships and cannoni III Amcr'-
en-, and putting American sonmen against tho
tlu1lcr latd-lubbcrs who form tho bulk uf tho
1nssian crows. hut thero is little prospect Of tho
schcmo boing carried out before tho wnr isovor."
CONDITION or RUSSIA.
6r. rErERsEuRG, July B.-Tho Gofos rnases Its
voice. In Wow Of tho Chinese difficulty. IL point
OUT tho sad condition Of tho country. md how
much worse 1t will bccomo In the eveut
Of mother war demanding a trim
upon It's already exhausted resources
aud rothrllng tho introduction 0f reforms. The
press hNs for several weeks bccn full Of COM
plants OF rnyascs by locuats, tiles. boottos. and
worms; tho hunger and poverty among tho
neaeantey; tho rapid inurensc In tho prlco OF
Everything; tho Increase OF the cattlo plague,
tho largo spread Of dlseaso. Gto.
LONDON, July 8.-A 1erlin dispatch ehys: The
Chinese Charge IL Atfairgs at 81. Petersburg has
p!irtntiy nssurcti tho Russian doycrnrnent TINT
ChtIln does not Wish to ~ to war with ltnssla,
tho AussIau frontier nro absolute Inventions,
1oNnDN,. July B--Tho following telegram,
dated 1'ekln, July :, waa roceiycd In London
ycstcrdny: Chung Ifuw, ChtucEe Ambassador to
lsussia. who negotiated Tho kutdjh treaty, has
been reprteved 10 show that China does not Wish
to hurt NusslnB dignity. And desires continue
auu0 of friendly relations.
, 1880-07-09
OBITUARY..
COL. WILLIAM PELroN,


8psesat Dttpateh to 7he CAitapo Tribune
NEW YonK, July 8.--Col. William Tildon pel-
tou died ut tho Ercrott ifouso In this city this
morning, OF thtombuss of tho hosst---Tha ror
lnaius wore tnkcn fr11m the Evorort House to tnd
residence of Samuel J. Iiden. his uncle, and the
funcrnl scrvlrca Will DO hold thoro.
Col. Pelton wns bora July ~. 1885, Ha was
graduated ut Williams College Ia 1868, studied
Inv, and developed qualities which attracted tho
attention Of hts unctn Samucl. ut TINT time one
Of tho fOron,Ust lawyers Of this city. 1lo took
tho young nun under bis special charYct
and finally beullnlo so much attached TO him
TINT ho invltGd hin tn tnko up bis residence in
GrN,nercy Park, Thlgh hp did In 1868.
Col. felton possessed a comfortable fortune In
blu own right. Having full fulth III Col. peltons
political ahrewdn0ss, Tll1cn tittustcd tho mani
ngcmont Of bis uatnpaign to bis 1iepbow, and In
this position Col. relton first da!np prominently
before tho public. fe WIS tho manager and
director Of tho famous lttorary bureau which
furnished politlcRl editorials by tho ton to Dem.
ocratio editors throughout tho country. This
exposure ot.tho ciphcr-dlBpatoh conspiracy. by
which Ttlden undortonk to purchase IN Electoral
voto in Oregon and tho Ioturnlng Doarda OF
Florida and South Carolina, y stu frosh In tho
s 2, aa sot Se an nxa Il Il
trhnsnotfons, aud whon the Potter Cnmmtttea
Investigated thpM, III Janunry md February,
t65V. ho tupk all tho blAmo on himself mud OK.
1nosased en- big unglo ftum conplloty n them.
Nr. Tildcn showed san.p coo(uesa toward bis
Nephew, and In Au8t1st Of list year Cnl: Potion
loft tho house tn urAuaercy Park aud took un
his residence Ut tho Evorett, House., HIS not Of
matter did not fully pllCnto Mr. TlIdan, aud the
two havO mover been tirm tracnda elncc-
, 1880-07-09
HARTFORD d. ERIE roNDs,

Special Dtipdteh fo The Chteaeo Tribune.
t}osror, july g.-Tkc full noneh nf tho Sill
rre,ne Court decided to-day TINT tho utrdell
mortgage bonds Of tho Hartford & Eric 1tnll-
way arc exchnngnubte for stock In tho Now
York & Now England Hallway after sotno Of tho
interest coupons hlve btcn pnfd Tho bonds In
suit aro Of tho tssue OF t5.Do0, 600 Of what uru
known rs tho guaranteed buudB. The dofGnd-
mt rond claimed that 1t tTre not required to
issue att,ck on bonds whore tho coupons hHd in
part been pat thero beug como $5o0.o1 OF
these interest coupons paid. Tho rcscrfpt is as
follows:
The present holders OF tho Interest warrant
detached from tho bonds OF tho plaintiffs huso
tho rights only which tho Eric Hallway Company
Wnlald hare. The Eric ltlt ltlHAy Company, hnyltLG
Eiarateea Tho tsno.t to ~ tllo anti,i or tl,ose
ehnsers Of the tHtorost warrants us nRnllist tho
plaintiffs, andafc not entitled rs RnluBt tllenl to
shnto III the prnceuds nt tlle nl0rt9ugc security.
II stock 10 tho piainltsis to tho iii amount ii
ton .hascs for every $i,lN.
the n,qotlns, os the stoekholders Of tho old
urr,ngo Tor bringing silt agait,st tho Now Iii
gland & Now York corporation, With the uxIuo-
sattun uf proving TINT tho lMttcr CompMny ara
not legally IN possession ol tho property they
nofarloas stock. 1obhiiis opcFation. Tho case Of
tho l1urttord 81 Eric wnB s0tticd ycIrs ngu by tho
niortgaged II, tho Now York & Now Enxland mud
is1sH pttty III nov 70 question the Justice Of
Tho dculslons th0n given, and the clnini TINT
t4ero was sonlo tochaIca! dnfcot tn tho bank.
ruptcy proceedings 1y wh!yh tho New York &
rual = probably without a shadow Of cauity to