davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Railroad items.

THE D., o. O. R. RAILWAY.
Special to the Star.
KANSAS, Ill, March 12-Mr. Edward
Wheaton, of the firm of Frazier G. Co., rail
road contractors, arrived here from the
East yesterday, and has assumed control
Of the D.. O. & O. R. Railway: He will
make his headquarters mt Westfield, and
will superintend in person.
AN INJUNCTION VACATED:
New YoRK, March 12-Chief Justice
Curtis, Of the Superior Court, rendered a
decision to-day disnissing the complaint
and vacating the injunction in the case of
the A. & p. Telegraph Company against
the B. & O. r. R.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
TO.DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
Ratifying Members Slow in Coming to
Tine,

Specials to the Star.
COLUMBUS O., March 12-The House
met this morning at 10 o'clock, and was
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hamilton,
of this city.
a great many members we're tardy in
getting around, having participated in the
ratification meeting last night
Mr.. Hill, of Hamilton, moved to take up
H. B. 200, but the motion was not
agreed to-. d II sf
Mr.. Scott's bill to prevent the misuse Of
public money was taken up- The merits Of
the bill were discussed pretty thoroughly
but it was lost on its passage:N .
Mr.. Walkers bill, allowing County
Treasurersa fee of ten per cent. on all tax
collected on the grand duplicate, was
passed.
The rules were suspended and Mr.. Harts-
horns BILL authorizing the Commissioners
of STARK County to issue bonds with the
consent Of two-third of voters Of said coun-
ty, be read the third time and passed.
The House then took RECESS.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
Rev. DR.. Barns, of this city.
Mr.. Parker, Chairman Of the Finance
Committee, reported Senator Hartshorn's .
bill back and recommended its passage.
The bill passed by vote Of 27 too.
Mr.. Mounts presented the remonstrance
of John NJ. Davidson and thirteen other at
torneys of Butler, against the House bill
142, in relation to special Master Commits
sioners.
Mr.. Eggleston moved to reconsider the
vote which referred Senate Bill No. 159 10
Committee on Municipal Corporations,
which was agreed to.
On motion the rules were suspended the
bill read the third time and passed. Tht
bill authorizes the Mayor to pay the police
of Cincinnati.
Tie bill to reimburse Captain John POI
ter for the loss OF his boat two years ago
was taken up.
Mr.. Richards made a very interestin
speech Of an hours length, advocating it
passage.
Several other Senators made brie
speeches in favor of it. None object to it
passage, yet some expressed doubt as t,
the right of the Senate to pass the bill. Th,
bill was passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
WORKING WORLD.
srEISwAy's prAgo-MAKERs.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, March 12.-Steinway & Sons
have given their striking workingmen
schedule OF wages they will pay for skilled
men. According to II the prices will
range from SIS to $27 week. Accom-
panying it is declaration that this sched-
-ule will be left with them for consideration
until to-day neon. BY that time they ex-
pect definite and final answer. II the
offer Is refused, the piano manufacturers
will discharge all their men except those
few absolutely necessary ito complete
orders. Over four thousand men will be
thrown out.
BRrckLAyERss DEMANDS.
The bricklayers have resolved to demand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Board Of Public works,

The Storrs & Sedamsville Street Railroad
Company were granted permission to repair
their tracks.
The petition Of r. E. Secrist for permis-
sion t. erect wagon scales on the northwest
corner Of Wood and Front streets was re-
fused.
The Superintendent OF Street Repairs and
Cleaning was directed to put in passahle
condition Bank street, from Western to
Mclean avenues.
A petition to have the grade Of DeerReld
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
TELEGRAPH Injunction.

The Atlantic q Pacific Telegraph Com
pany was this evening in the Superior
Court granted temporary restraining
order by Judge Force. excluding the Balti-
more 4 Ohio Railroad and the American
Union Telegraph Company from using the
wires on the B. & 0. Road in this State. The
bond given was S5. 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
,PEKIN IN PERIL.
Rumors Of q Revolt. An Ex. .Ambassa
- dor Beheaded.
tional Associated Press TO the star.

Rational Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON. March ia dispatch from
Shanghai to-day says it is reported that
Chang How, late Ambassador to Russia,
and who negotiated the Khueda treaty
with that Governments has been beheaded,
and that revolt has broken out Tin Pekin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

Special 70 the Star.
MEMPHIS, March 12-To-day was set by
the Shelby County Criminal Court for the
execution of Charles Foster and Charles
Parker, two negroes who murdered poor
widow, near Memphis, about two years
ago. They have taken an appeal to the
Supreme Court, and the execution is con-
seQuently deferred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

A detective fue in the tenement house,
corner of Fifteenth and Plum Streets
caused the building to take fire abont half
past IL o'clock to-day. An alarm was
turned in from Box 46, but the flames were
extinguished before the engines arrived.
No damage done worth speaking Of.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

There will be grand pedestrian tour
nament at Bauers Assembly Rooms in
Avondale, beginning Saturday noon and
ending Sunday at midnight. Mr.. R. W.
Fierce is the manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
WASHINGTON.
Tackling the Paper Tariff in
Committee To-day.
Twenty-One Millions in Coin in
the Treasury.

Special to the star.
CHICAGO. March 12.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Daily News to-day
telegraplls: II have information from
authority Of the very highest character that
the tariff on print paper will be taken
off"
In the Ways and means Committee Geo
Jones, OF the New York Tines, aud Erastus
Brooks, spoke in favor Of removing the
duty on wood pulp and Messrs Russell and
the large paper manufacturers, III
+, Congress, on the other side.
Mr. Brooks made strong argument,
dwelling particularly on the point that
Congress had formerly intended to remove
the duty from this article in the act re-
moving the duty from all articles used in
the manufacture of printing paper, and
only the decision Of Secretary Boutwell,
subjected it to tariff charges.
Mr.. Miller is the man who introduced
into practical use the process Of manufac
turing printing paper from wood pulp.
Mr. Russell is the largest paper manufac-
turer in thisscountry.
SEYMOUR WILL ACCEPT.
WASHINGTON, March II 1.-The Post pub
fishes this morning untler Utica CORE.
spondence a three-column report Of an in.
terview with Horatio Seymour. The pur'
port Of the interview is that Governor Sey'
mour " i'll accept the Democratic nomina
ton if it should be rendered to him with
out his seeking it.
EpH. MORGAN AT HEADQUARTERS.
I Mr.. 'Eph. Morgan, Superintendent of the
Cincinnati Work-house is in Washington.
Y, CENSUS SUPERVISOR FOR CINCINNATI
The Senate confirmed w. H. Mcdowell
Census Supervisorior the Cincinnati Dis
trict
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

Luke Smith, charged with cutting
John Hanrahan with intent to kill, plead
guilty before Judge Wilson this mornins
to assault and battery and was fined IS and
costs, which was RENTED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
ELIZA j. ADAMS.
Her Affidavit Charging Her Uncle,
A. p. Adams, With Being the
Father OF Her Boy.

Colonel Wappenstein returned from
Lima O., this morning. He brought with
him the following affidavit, made by Miss
Adams yesterday before a notary public Of
that place:
State OF Ohio. Allen County, IS. s.-Before
the undersigned authority personally came
Eliza Adams, who being by me first duly
sworn according to law, says that she was
aged seventeen years on the 23d day of
January, A. D., 1880; that ever
since about the 18th day OF December
1871, she has lived with A. P. Adams,
her uncle, on his farm, about two and one
half miles south OF the town Of Van Vert,
Van Vert County, Ohio. That on or about
the morning OF March 9th. a. D., 1880 she
gave birth to an illegitimate child at
Hunts Hotel, in the city If Cincinnati,
Ohio, and that her said uncle, A. P. Adams
is the father of said child.
Deponent further says that about three
months ago one J. W. Perry. of Owenton,
Kentucky, came to her uncle's house, near
Van Vert, Ohio, and that at the request of
her said uncle and J. W. Perry she went
with said Perry t, live with his family at
Owenton, KY; that while en- route from
uCl uHClC uOIiON w oWCHCOA1 ANs,
the said Perry took her to a hotel
in the CITY of Cincinnati and there
had connection with her, and that after
ward the said J. W. Perry had connection
with her at his own house at Owenton, KY.
Deponent further says that in the month
of September, A. D. 1879, when she first
discovered that she was pregnant, she told
her said uncle about It, and she further
says that her said uncle, A. P. Adams, is
her seducer. ELIzAJ. ADAMS.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me the 11th day of March, A. D.
1880. GEO. H. NELLY,
Notary Public, Allen County, Onio.
The Colonel this morning filed an affida-
Wit against Miss Adams, charging her with
assault with intent to kill The document
will be sent to Lima and as soon as the girl
s able to be moved she will be brought to
Cincinnati.
Wappenstein says the girl told him that
she did not throw the child from the win
dow of the room. but let it down with a
string. This statement Of hers is hardly
true, however, as there was no string at.
taclied to the bundle at all.
Several letters were found in the girls
trunk from Perry. The letters are merely
friendly ones, and tells her to be good
girl and act prudently. There is nothing
in them that would Tend to give him away
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
The SAN Francisco Match,

National Assoc lated Press to the Star
SAN FRAEcIsco, March 1.-THE score Of
the pedestrians in the contest at the Pavil-
lion at o'clock this morning stood;
0'Leary, 37S miles; Weston, 38a s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

yers 4 Wyalls, of Kentucky; J. H. Wilson,
of Kentucky; w. d. Aver, Washington,
and ]. d. Coligron, Missouri. There were
sixty thousand two hundred bids.
ARGUING THE PAPER TARIFF.
The WAYS and Means Committee this
morning gave hearing to the paper inter-
est.
Erastus Brooks, Of New York, advocated
q reduction of the duty on all articles that
enter into the manufacture OF paper, and
especially wood pulp.
MIR. Smith. paper manufacturer of Lee
Mass, and Congressman Russell. of Law
renee, Mass. opposed the removal OF the
duty, claiming that it would be injurious to
the manufacturing interests
FIVE AND SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
The Secretary Of the Treasury says that
it is but fair to state to the public that he
intends every week to invest all the reve-
nues, less actual expenditures, and pro-
portionate share of the accruing interest of
the public debt in the purchase of the five
and six per cent. bonds at public offices in
New York.
TWENTY-oNE MILLIONS IN COIN.
There is now scarcity Of fractional silver
coin in many parts of the country, caused
by its presentation for redemption under
the recent law. There are now $21 600. 900
of such coin in the Treasury, which will be
exchanged at all Sub-Treasuries for United
States notes. When appropriation is made
for that purpose by Congress it will be sent
free Of cost in sums of $500 and upwards to
any part Of the United States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
I THE TRADE DOLLAR.
National Associates. Press 10 the Star.


National Associates. Press 70 the Star.
II WASHINGTON, March 12.-Among the
fbills reported and referred to the calendar
WAS substitute for all bills in relati n to
IEhe recoinage of trade dollars. The SUBJ
Shitute provides that tile Secretary of the
1 Treasury shall cause to be EXCHANGED at
a|he treasury and at all sub-treasuries of the
SUnited States legal tender silver dollars for
trade dollars at par, and shall recpin the
trade dollars now in the Treasury, or that
may hereafter be received at the Treasury
INTO legal-tender dollars, as now provided
lby law, and shall stop further coinage Of
trade dollars, provided that the trade dol
ars received under this act shall not be
I eounted as part of the legal tender dollars
aow authorized to be coined by the act Of
Feb 2Sth, 1878.
Nh THE TELEGRAPH TANGLE.
Silt has been br,ught in equity in the
District Supreme Court BY the Atlantic &
Pacific telegraph Company against The
Baltimore q OHIO Railroad Company ard
the American Union Telegraph Company.
nor an Injunction against the use OF wires
Iail by complainant on first defendants
railroad between Washington and Grafton
md Parkersburg and Wheeling, W. Va,
! which they erected on an agreement with
The Railroad Company that the use Of
lhe v Tres should be uninterrupted except
} on years notice. when the Railroad Com
pany might purchase it at he cost Of erec-
ton. The Railroad Company ON February
18th notified complainant that the agree
ment was terminated, and on the following
day cut off their connection and transferred
1t to the American Union Company. Com
pIainants claim $25, 600 damages for injury
to date, this line being their sole conf
munication with the West excepting a
circuitous route by way of New York.
:, ~ POSTAL ROUTE LETTINGS.
The Contract Office OF the Post office De.
pertinent to-day concluded the letting OF
three ousand two hundred routes In the
States OF North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi
Tennessee, Kentucky. Ohio, and Indiana.
The tot. amount Of contract as au arded is
about 1885,, 900. Those who received the
largest contracts were 8. NJ. Snodgrass, Of
Virginia; A. 3. Boon, Of Washington; Saw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Theological and Religious Library Directors

AJ Lut duIluul lccItuS VI tuC oicCtUlo
of the Theological and Religious Library
held at the Office Of the Superintendent of
Schools, the Treasurer, Mr.. Robert Brown,
submitted his report, showing the receipts
II the year to have been $756, expenses $15,
and balance on hand 81, 40, Al.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
President. George f. Davis.
Vice President, r. B. Moore.
I Treasurer, Robert Brown.
Corresponding Secretary, E. D. Ledyard
Recording Secretary, J"hn d. Caldwell.
Directors for one year-vCharles Fl. Gould,
Thomas Vickers, D. l.. Bishop, e. T. Car
son, r. B. Moore, J. NJ. Walden.
Directors for two years-D. L. Hartley,
e. D. Ledyard, i. J. Evans, bert Hosea,
u. G. Monfort, John D. Caldwell and John
Goddard.
Directors for three years Edward Ser
geant, s. K. Leavitt, Isaac NJ. Wise, w. ].
Breed, Robert Brown, Geo. F. Davis and
Murray S.lpley.
Nominating Committee for 18S1-Pn6f.
Evans, D. L Bishop.an J. G. MonfoTt.
An application to be made to the Mana
gers Of the Public Library in reference to
catalogues. and PRIVILEGES of non-resi-
dent members was submitted by Professor
Evans and approved.
The President. Secretary and Treasurer
we're appointed Committee on Circulars
and Increase of Membership.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

Mrs Millisor testified yesterday in her
own behalf in her trial for numbering he's
husband, at Marion, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
AN INJUNCTION VACATED
Grant in Mexico.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CITy OF MEXICO, March 9.-General Grant
arrived at Puebla last night and was sa-
luted by salvo OF artillery. The depot
was decorated and crowded with people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
MILITIA TO BE CALLED OUT.


CHICAGO, March 12--Clarence E. Davis.
the man Of many wives. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Kaufman yesterday and held
in $500 bonds until next Tuesday. His Cam
adian wife telegraphed from Brantford,
Ont, that she would be in Chicago to-day.
When his wives all come 1t is feared the
militia will have to be called out to prevent
riot.
AN ESCAPED LUNATIG
NJ. E. Sheldon, one of.the well-knoWn
Sheldon Brothers, Of this city, suffered de.
rangement of mind by the preaching of Mr..
Moody. two years ago, and has been in the
asylum at Kankakee, ILL.,, until last Mon
day evening, when he escaped and came to
Chicago during the night.
4 sTEpsoN STEALS SOME DIAMONDS.
NEW YoRK, March 12.-Wm. Lowell,
aged nineteen, son of VIM. Lowell, pro-
prietor of pool-rooms, has stolen $4,000
in diamonds from his stepmother and
escaped.
The boy has been from his earliest days
ungovernable, and has spent three terms on
Blackwelps Island.
BARN BURNED AT TusceLA.
TUscoLA. ILL.,, March 12.--The splendid
new barn of r. r. Reivesburned yesterday,
with seven horses, 600 bushels corn, 150 II
wheat, and all the contents. Loss, So, 900.
BARRETT RouxcEs THE JUDGE.
LEWISTON, Ill, March l2-Yesterday
Judge Shope sentenced Frank Barrett to
seven and one-half years in the Peniten-
tiary far burglary. Barrett seized q large
inkstand and hurled it at the head of tile
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 1a. 1880.

ing it. Barrett was at once secured and
ironed by the Sheriff. The inkstand
would doubtless have fractured his skull If
1T had struck the Judge on the head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

an increase from 50 so, present wages, to s3
per day on April 1st and will strike If it is
not allowed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

PITrsBURG. March 1.-Two weeks ago
VIM. Gather, conductor on narrow
gauge railroad at Edinburg, Clarion Coun-
ty, was shot in the leg BY an itinerant ped
dier named John Clancey, whom he put off
the train because he would not pay his
!are. To-day the conductor died from his
injuries. Clancy isin jill.
D'BoER DONE FOR.
PONTIAC, Ill, March, 1.-THE Supreme
Court has refused a snpersedeas in the case
OF Boer, who will be hanged in the Jail
yard here next Wednesday. March 18th,
for the murder OF Masella Martin last fall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
DR.. Frease's Water Cure Estab.

Lishmcht,
In its 9th year, for chronic and severe
forms of disease. 1t has given health k
thousands incurabe by other means. Send
for circular to S. FREAsE, M.D.,a
New Brighton, Beaver County. Pa
, 1880-07-30
I1''liAfA.

r.i,. yy,,,,,,, x,n,,,,I n,,,,,u,o,1 ,,ort,-,,n,,
Inc Waphsh people announced yester'lay
thnt they would BIZ unable To open their lines
for freight traffic Monday, owing to TIC non.
ePGtS o. ts .sr1s snF1s ss 70 ~ 9Sev 4ev
will begfli With passenger and freight busl-
ness Aug. g.
General, Mannpnr r1tckson. oY fin Grand
~ an "; ;s%rtio ~ y ,is Gtcamn
!rnnI rH,nk u fnnI II VI tticLsS, .s.',t.I
faS. I...u lire ss.vaE,, 1invs nro H,,t 1,n VIVA
take,, III at 1Sort Hnrnm md % was iirnb|t. Ia
,as s,,t,i"ir,tttv rt.roverrd tn ieavn ihnra for
iii, ILL., ri = tn.,ny ~ -~1'o ~@e'9 N''
''',' s :, 'o''
JOHN y. brown, General Passenger Agent
, 1880-07-30

vY.- -
hoy carried OK 5y 0yp"ics Two
years ago Succeeds In Escaping from
tao hand-A Rather nonaanf1c Tale.
spseinf Dtspateh to 7hs Chicago 7rtbuns.
case Of ktdnn,,,x, ,vas ,,ro,.it ~ ;ah. a"k thio
nrn,rr ,;,, "a ,s... u,u"smt ~. ~ !'snI 'n.a
,,n,.'.. ~ Is - n',se ~. you.ns WIZ sa'e MS
n"ise ~ samuel Wf1ght. applied at police
lng, upon being questioned beforo tha Movor
as to its former 1Ifc In sto,ed tiat ha 20.
Tho an, ri n foYr,nr rasaSs, H. sms 10 w
1!o ooA ~ '".Mct leS1".hs I'll ChestefHe'u
that he at Ollie time resided In TINT VILLAGE:
flint nlout Two wears sIurp. xl,JIa In u,,a H.
, 1880-07-30

Ct Ds. miles.
b bIneluIlng Evansville, Hondcrson &: NASH
vllle, IN ~! i+lOf miles.
c Including Mobile T. Montgomery, In nil
1,22a7 miles
d Including Southern Diviaon Cumberland &
Ohio, In tll j, ,;3l3 miles.
elnct.,itnx st; La,lts $ Sou,hsastcrn Division
Including New Orleans Il Mobile ulvlsioslt In
n1i .sG niles.
Only far ono month have tho returns fran tho
rniIre systcul bcen given, 81, i1ctsisGr tho full
effects. direct ffllirect, hufD yDt been E1,Al-
izcll. Tnklng this table a Tho bssIB It IL safe tt,
say tha net enrnlnHs for thIs yenr will not fall
short Of 81, und thuy nro likely greatly to
Gxcecl that n,nui,Et.
IinvinR learned now sVhnt the resources of tho
ConpNny nrG. tho lpxt Htgp Is to know whit nr0
its obligations nr what they Will be when tho
present negotiations aro carricd to q successful
conclusion. .,-,
Tho prucccds of tho nsortgNKe for S.1000,000
will b1 used up pnyIng tho tlnittng debt; in ply
ing fer tho recci!. actluistlu,s ot tho Company,
and In redcemiug bnIs Which nrs falling duo
during tue next twenty years. Tho new tIlnrt-
xlEG Icnrs lter cent interest; ths buntls which
tiley nrt, to replace bear seven per ccnt itttur
est. Whcn tf1ls m,rtyago IL rlaead and tho
othor bonds cAneclrd, tho debt or tho Company
will bD lla follows:
, 1880-07-30
SWITCHING TROUBLES.

Some iil-feeling has been caused among
eertain shippers on account Of n,i order
Issued by the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road TINT Until further orders 1t will not
take business to the elevators on the Chlcago
L. Alton railroad. This llls bAen construed by
thu shippers who were prevented fron, get
ting their goUds to tlOse elevators rs il,ettrl-
luz Il wAr bctwecn tho Alton and tl1e NORTH
western. L. Tl1nuNE reporter called nlDn
tie managers of the Northwestern to uscer-
thin the real facts In tils matter. They snEI
tliGt the must friendly terms existed between
the Northwestern and Alton. The cause Uf
the order was that the Altnn la.l been tiulng
4 very heavy business lately and its tracks Mt
Bridgeport, where those elevators nre sltu-
ated, hntl hecon,e blocked up. Consequently
tue Division Superintendent of tho AItni,
!intl Issued an order that, owing to the
blockade, It alow no switching by
other roa.ls to tho above-nnlMcd elevators
during tiuyttlnu for Il few days, exec pt To
transfer meats. Transfers uf grain ntstl
ntllcr business could be made, however, nftcr
d lA'r1nrE H. III.
, 1880-07-30

IUElIsss ...s.t II *71194I~ts1HI
This ss0toiNeit s6oW0 ttic oIItrU itidcEte,i,ieas
OF TIC Cunnuuy iy cU,,Itnrjnx tlo list lll,t,,.ai
repnrt With tho paIers lied With tho mortgage,
1t cnlrGes iTUs miles u rss.!, which urlnR tho
yeMr VIII! ny the c9,apletioM Hn pf imes % ier % So
1ut. 10 10 !;ssy ,s thies " n ri y s,n tt,
afr nyn y tupese iI a a.s crses se ,harS
viii roi'a4n surplus Of *..to'as+
x,,,e,, vr,,,, o11r, ~. 1,,rr r,c1,r
,G's .,, Mss U,'.,,,s.t.,, -, .,,a Sa,..,..
ING Executive ta'hn'lt.co u. Al' ouat''s
western Railway Association held n 1neetlliy
Yesterday at tho o3,|cu uf Commissioner
S1iIylov for t,e n,,r,ns1, of futjup actim on
sais''.at ~ ~ U ~ Wnses ritz, fnyro,no T.
, 1880-07-30

Special Utpl{ch q 7A3 tK|caoo 1F1bUHe,
DENVER, Colo., July ssa-'rho Joint track OF
the Denver & South Park mud Denver u ltto
Grundo Railroads Is finished to Lcadyille.
Tratlls will soon bo running Into the city,
Tlla Mun!tou brullcI! Ut tho Denver j. Rio
Grnn4u Road Is now complete, Rll4 traius nre
running to MQnltOlk
, 1880-07-30
SIOUX CITY ~ DAKOTA.

Sioux Cry. Ia., July e0.-Ata meeting Of
the stockholders OF tho Sioux City II Dak0ts
llDad, held ut Yunkton this morning. Messrs.
e. q, Wicker. Z. G. Larled. VI Chicago, n.
II. Dr1Rgs, Ut Hattie Creak, Mich. and John
!. Ulatr and u. q. BLUR, Of l}lalrst1wn, N. j.,
Directors Ut the raad. reslgned, s. y. Mer-
rill, J. W. Carey, +. II. Meyers, a1.4 w. U.