davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-08

tint Fttr fhttG trt,1'@ when hAh lHf!t witt EHfn
tnilttnn irutn the GhnnE, Hnu fertile lai,is uf tho
West hRt I,,rn substituted thu prtn1t'cib 1f tho
nnrk"t gHrrn, with NiI tho prt,llt TINT KHM with
thIs tnNlo nl manipulating tho Land. AZ this
syst.tll hx.nths, ntld notwithstanding eLtes mud
towns multiply, tho returns at nHr turns will i,e
largely Increased. ami tho nvcrnEe Yield OF orr
lnd per nero will he greatly uninrHB.1. II h
THE INTIMATE RELATION nETwnry Acur.
a,,r',,,., .~1. u xt,w t.tti,,wa "o''A
..t.s .omiu"E nNu tnss.,.,.' ..,n.
wnlcn WI. mnRHs HcticFai !atnling W!int II is. apn
VIII RtnalaRIly hlAKd AmeflGan farming Whntt
h''ottlo b''
lSDtsT1,fAL RELATIONS AT THE SOUTH.
ThIs rrlutlnn shtmtl In c.tnb1,hei for tho
ct,tiI stnIrs ,,1sm In tr,j1r to tinyein TIM r,,II
cxtnnt nti,l vurtoty nf their resources. And IL
i. the ni,aurnt Of ftis relation wi1iGh urcy"nts
thnt .Irxrnn ct AGRICULTURAL prospurIty 1t tt,o
south ,yDeh wn have right To cIprut from IL
BUtj ar,l cjfnnte. ~
THO cutton St.tea need variety OF orops 10 MI
tbu ynst unr,s,fit, nrcus mi wcil sIittI to lin
cottof cits,ro. Nino.tonttis OF iho ss,t,ariicjai
nrrM uf tLnnc Htafea yold IL, pr5ul,utun in aGrj.
eulturr excupt. in n lIu,itctl du9roc In pastnr.
. nge md wtNFi urt,ducts. hut threo n.rta In
uvcry huf,Irnd nrg in cottfy,. which nccI,ntt.s
nuI-thrI ut lilo hrnntIth or laid actually stIi.
tlrnted. '"' "''1N'" ~ 'N "@'e"''' ~"''
Tho cotton nrcn In 1870 7yns II. 4.4en In ncrrs.
Tile urn uf Inn noiin,i Htntta Il 4Eiif1t9tM 1'in
cnttnn ctup IL not evcniy IistributuJ In thnso
, 1881-12-08
AN ARMY POST ABOLISHED,

ArtAsrA, t1i... Dec. s.-Mcphersun burracks
have b"cn sud TOR tlU.0E, ullu tho army post
here abolished.
, 1881-12-08

hns bcen re,tllrt.u fully PER cent, and ut tho end
OF tho crop ycnr, with nh rho old coen of lBp}
!>aircl In, MEtGJi,nft will b0 rathur ab,ve t|1nn
heluw tho Ernp nf fsAt. 1t.F. II.
, 1881-12-08
Tho Hon. John u. King, Mt OpclouHas,
In.

spsf.al Dl,patth 10 Tns chttaQo 1rtbuns.
New oR1EASs, In. Dec, 7.-The Hon. john r.
King, Whfs member OF Congress before tho
War, member OF kcll0Rg's Supreme Enur,. and
fornwstle Collector Ut the Port or New trlcnns
under President llMycA. ilol liant tlIKht ut his
hotnc Ia OpulousAa, l'arlsh of ST. l.andy.
, 1881-12-08
John Coilcld, nm Illinois H1an, In Ar!ka,l.


Spftfot Dhpateh to The Chicago Tribune.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 7.-.50hn Cotleltl. of
JetroFson County, Illinois, died reccntly Mt Iiids-
vile. ark. Ho WAS spending sonlo weeks ut Eu-
reka SprIngs, and while In HIndsvle becnmo III.
Dying shortly. hls fnsher. weatthy farmer: was
tclcKraphGa for, and arrived soOn fter tho death
Ut bin son. Tho retnalas wore taken io illinois
for tnterMent.
, 1881-12-08

Remember, urowu's lru1l Illtters give health
and strength to lAlLl aud besly.
, 1881-12-08
Obituary.

sptttal D4spafeh to 1hs CAteaso TrtbunG.
TOIupNTn, 1>co, 7.-Tho lit, -ltrv. f. D. Fal,4utcr,
D. c. H.. Llshop ct Atgotna. died hero sudtlys.ly
thIs nftornoou, fte uH!y n,arrte.l ills wlfu threo
weeka aYu, ahe having buol, iii !nYala for ycara,
, 1881-12-08

PROHIBITION IN MASSACHUSETTS,
ErMIHuF!ELn. Masa., iieu. 7.-LAdI, n0mGcrat,
WIS elected Mayor yasterduy. Lioeuso carried.
l[olyuku tlocta KapublcAu 8iuyor, and yotes
for ,lcunse. ChelseA votes fur lgcrnAv. Cnm-
brinHu. BrocktoII, Butnervtls, AL4 Newtop eject
nuW l!eeusu tickets.
, 1881-12-08
lltckok'a String Of Trottera OIL tile Way
ItNkfs

CHEYENNE, Wy0., Dec. TO, 4. Iiioleok, tho
woll-known Jockey, has resumed bis journey
East with tho following hurass IT. julien,
Santa Claus, Oygrton, Sweetheart, and pr0i,lIs-
tnx California 1-yvar old. Thu hurHos uro carried
In Cautral pucltiu buExalve- car,
, 1881-12-08

Francis misunderstanding OF Merton, wis.
-- Sptttat Dtspateh to Ths CAataoo Tribune
0cokoMOw4N;, Wis, Doc. 7.-FrancIs schrR,-
dcnbaoh, u veteran soldier OF Wnlkuslln Culinty.
died very suddenly Ut bis resltscnce al Morton
luat night. afr. SchraudonhAch wus considered
comparatively Weulthy.
, 1881-12-08

los AAaSa INSANE ABOUT I1M.
hls poroIaa Dec 7.-I'i1a Daily Times
'a1og contained an interview with
, 1881-12-08

Tho nlslsols OF +Algonau Dead.
TORONTO, lice. 7.-Tho Hishop Of Atgoma died
this AttCruoou. i,
, 1881-12-08

Mrs. James Young, Ut Dundee, Ill.
Spsela1 D4spatth to Jns Chieaoo Tribune
" nuSuEE, ILL.,, Dec, 7.-strs Jat,es Young Alctl
thls morn!&lx after n lingering Illness OF several
yGf4r4. ngeli II years. Eh9 WIN tho willow uE CGa.
JHMea Young. bx.ruullty Surveyor. Sh0 teavea
u largo circlU Of friends tn lnuArt. h1r death.
, 1881-12-08

ruro blood makes sound flesh. strong bono, and
clear skin, II y0u would huvu your flesh ilrn.
your bones sound. without cnrics, mud your cou-
LIAM HEYULVENT.
, 1881-12-08

EoNAbit''
"Wao was tha t,r,. .,, ,,,,o,,,,. ,
tan, "'o'' 4"'eA's "s@e" du1'
o sAe Witness AIR. Sweet,
%T's'ssaaa-Who T'' was tho secoudq
sas Wltness-Alr. Turner.
=, .s,,.' me,i'" said Gutteau with broat smlle
asrsa. r..senoll. .. ms they both llaa boom leul
i,nI,sa naAy years my father was al,c,.sl,''
tle s,s'a "as about to lllturtect another llt-
him ,psss'i ~, when ScoyI!lc cndcayored to stop
~ ,WsF lie PUNCHING ME ,,ynrr 1;ur r.r,p
,he.t ,h. . M'aet' want to speak k"-autl, after a
yon t t., pause, l toll you wlat 1t is, bcoyllIe.
,iIthaSY"e haYe got to abandon your tliootryEtlat's
.n' uete a u abont It. lis wns a su,art u,nn
st,ctel t,ctlsoay su Knew It, only ho was ,bA4ly
Adjourned, !: ,,'f,.
r,,,. x "'t
thi,ty axn Sst .'at but few ut the twenty or
says saythpetss thsi. summoned for the defendant
nj liz Il ssi"s s,ii"ss1iMony eXcltes some re,larls,
I'll, they could do uaileau % NJ. pooa o. % oy
u ttseIstlllony. A fow nxntrts hnii
looa bntl ~ Wit, Gnitesu aiontlay after. ar.
oH lie NJ wt,,ooho noho OF them appeared yesterday
aai 1ha aesms.ssss.sLa.M. esm.ss.,s The prisoner related
sae.lcne hnft,.sa ttuiieatot! hlui to tAk0 aQllp3
asaeciiaeG G'ole ll!aklns the examination, nut
a4lse si' saj ,af. a exalnlned iis oyes, fset. and
h9ao,ssIe Iea9lislcT-ArronNEy al conK1t11h
"Il l4t iast EXPRESSING belief tint the trial
nJo4l II taTtte t!MTtte tliat two weeks longer.
@as u iar' NJ aus1h.teau IL quoted 10 Tue effect
~ ~ us lufjs,It.,2}iiss ~ eoilcerntd. the question
unfair yer,I'a,,l uI'ts,l tia Jury returned palpably
esday. ill., un4u many Visitors ut tho tall yes
'4' Was very cheerful, 'N''
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
SU MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE THIRD
l. Judicial District Of the Territory Of Washing
son holding terms at the city Of Seattle in and for
the counties Of King and Kftsap.
No. 36T3-Louisa Fetzer Plaintiff. vs. Albert
Fetzsr, Neutrality-suspicious. nled in the county
Of King in the ofce Il the CLERK % said District
Court
TEE UNITED SfArks OF AxKzIcA SEND GkTETGSG
To Albert FetEer Defendant
You are hereby required TO appear In an action
brought against you by the above named platatin,
In the District Court of the Third Judicial DiAtrict
OF the Territory Of Washington. holding terms at
the city Of Seattle in the county Of King for the
counties Of King and Kitsap, and to answer the
complaint fled therein within twenty days (exclu-
sve Of the day OF service after the service You
OF tbs summons, II served within said CO lnty OF
King, or II served out of that county, but within
this District. within thirty days. otherwise within
sixty days. or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer Of the CON-
plant.
The said action IL brought to obtain decree OF
divorce upon the ground of cruel treatment Of
plaintiff ny defendant for over one year last past
Witness the Hon. r s. Greene, Judge OF the
s>t said Court and the seal thereof this
sEAL 18th day OF June. A-D; ISL;
By JAMES p. LUDLOW, Deputy.
Jacobs Jenner, Attorneys for Plaintiff
je14
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13
A Good Piece of Police Work.


The arrest, on Monday / n Proyidence, of
Mccormick, the diamond thief, who last
May In New York robbed a lady of pair
OF diamond earrings in a Broadway stage,
was good piece of p olice work, and as
thoroughly the result u [ reasoning as was
the discovery Of the pl' met Neptune. The
tnleI, VINO is known John Mccormick,
alias "Wax'' MeCormb j. Is an ex.couvict.
On the oath of last Ma he entered Broad
way stage and sueee eded, in some unex-
planned way, in rohbi ng a lady of pair of
$1,000 diamond can ings, and her pocket
Dook containing considerable sum OF
money. Before she missed her purse
a tall, ~,,ell ores sed man had entered
tne IIl stage s.nd had left it again.
Up man hGd jo 'stled Mrs. Davis, the
0ictim, in a rude N amer, but he had apollo
gized with apparent honesty. Mrs. Davis
proclaimed her Eoss, and her conviction
that the tall, we'll dressed man was the thief
beinp shared by everybody else in the stage,
one of the passengers accompanied her to
police headquarters, where, among the por-
traits in the rogues' gallery, they both
recognized the stranger, In the portralt
| of Mccormick. Circulars were at
once sent out to the police
and pawnshops of other cities, de-
| scribfug the stolen diamonds, and close
watch was kept on the woman McC0r-
mick lived with, to trace, If possible, the
whereabouts Of the thief. Inc woman,
finding herself watched, in spite OF repeated
removals, at last managed to slip out OF the
city unseen, and went to her mothers, In
| Providence. Meantime Mccormick was
traced through several Saratoga trains, reap
ing a harvest of pocketbooks and watches,
but he proved to be too sharp for the police
they pever got sight of him. Once
policeman met and recognized him In New
York, but the recognition was mutual, and
the thief;escaped bytremendous powers OF
running. Last week InspectorByrnes, haing
by diligent inquiry ascertained the name,
+ street and number of the wOman's mother
g. Providence, set to work in that direction.
IT. IT,. ming that a crowd was to be at New
T1oa Toa N. at the Groton centennial, the In
aHantor GontS reasoned that Mccormick would be
IfIroI, =, visit Providence, remain there oVel
sIADdoS lnoy " I'D then go to New London tc
DIuS5, S,inIN tho oekets of country folks In th'
poH aprowd a, Neetive was sent to Providene'
ooSu on Sat,,rdoT a ~ I'D on Sunday afternoon h'
a saw WcCoymic, in the street and arrested
hi aiTi the b6Sss sSsscR ah.r' Mrs Mccormick i've
the diamonds which had been stolen 1ron
Mrs. Davis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13
GUITEAU'S ESCAPE.
Fired at by N Guard-The Bullet
GrsZes His Head.

WASHINGTON, September 12.-At O'Clock
last evening an attempt was made to kill
Guiteau in his cell. At that hour Battery
B, Second Artillery, was relieving Captain
Graves command, which had been on duty
at the jail for the previous twenty-four
hours. The battery arrived In three wagons,
in the first of which was seated First Sergeant
Mason. As the wagon drew up in front
of the jail Mason, jumped out, threw his
cap aside and with his musket on his
shoulder proceeded to the right wing of
the jail. A few seconds brought him
abreast of the window through which
Guiteau had been often seen. Putting his
gun to his shoulder a clear re-
port, which rang through the jail,
told the story of his intention and act. The
ball grazed Guiteau's head and penetrated
his coat, which was hanging on the side of
the cell. Sergeant Mason surrendered him
self to his commanding officer, Captain
McGilveray, who immediately put him un-
der arrest. Mason is a native OF Virginia
and has been nineteen years in the
service. He says he shot for
the purpose of killing Guiteau, and is sorry
he missed him. He had become tired of
riding over the cobble stones to the jail
every day to guard the life of such a cur as
Guiteau, so made up his mind to kill him.
He loaded his gun before he left the arsenal,
and as soon as he reached the jail went to the
window where GuIteau usually stands wait
ing and gaping for the arrival of the guard.
That he fired, and that is all there is about
1t. Guiteau was overcome with fear, and
he pleaded for removal to another part of
the building. His request will probably
be granted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13
A CLERGYMAN'S SAD END.
Drink or Laudanum Ends the Career
of Rev. Jacob mulfOrds
Philadelphia Press.

Rev. Jacob Mulford, an ordained preacher
of ftheMethodistChurch of six months stand
ing, was found dead In his chair yesterday
morning in his home in Third street, below
Market, Camden. The presumption is that
he committed suicide by taking laudanum,
although no evidence Of that fact has oeen
shown beyond the numerous threats OF de-
ceased for the last five years to end his Iie;
A flask partly filed with whisky was found
In his coat pocket. but no odor of laudanum
was perceptible about his person. Dr.
Hamilton, attending physician at the Cam
den Dispensary, who was called on bY 8
member of the family, expressed the opinion
that death was caused by excessive drink,
which produced congestion of the brain.
A post mortem examination and inquest
will be held to-day.
The deceased was well known throughout
Camden and the western part Of the State.
He practiced law In Camden for nearly
twenty years, but was unable to retain eli
when intrusted with the most important
cases he would disappear and not be seen
for a week or more, and then return penni-
less. Through the efforts Of the Young
Mems Christian Temperance Union' the
deceased was reformed, to all appearances,
during the latter part of 1850, and, pos
sessing fair oratorical powers, ne mAue
a successful tour through the StaCe,
giving temperance lectures. He professed
religion and became preacher In the Metn.
odist Church. DIR. Graw, OF the Iniro streeI
| M e. Church, Camden, obtained cnaIge
e.. him at Greenland, in Camden county
1hera 1oh re he gained the respect and esteem oi
tbe congregation by his kindly and gener-
ms dIsnosition. About three weeks ago hC
snneared In the pulpit in an intoxicated
Condition. which was the beginning Of |
nrolonged debauch. He was removed an'
sent to Camden, where he INDUCED In
course Of excessive dissipation, which ende
In his death yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13
The New York stock MARKET

New YORK, September 10 The stock
market was weak at the opening, and in the
early dealings a decline of II to 216 per
cent. took place, Denver and Rio Grande,
St. Paul, and Ohio and Mississippi leading
therein. Soon the dealings became strong.
and prices rose to Z, but later reacted
Is to q per cent. Speculation, however,
quickly regained strength, and there was
another advance of ( to "a per cent, in
which Lake Erie and Western, Ohio Cen
tral, Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, Read
ing, Mobile and Ohio ard st. Paul were
most prominent.
During the afternoon the market was fe-
verish, Boston Air Line preferred selling up
g. Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western
~, and Richmond and Allegheny " per
cent, while Ohio and Mississippi fell off
21S per cent. In the late dealings specula-
tion again took an upward turn, and the
market closed strong at an advance com
pared with the closing quotations of Satur-
day, ranging from to 81 per cent, the
latter for Richmond and Allegheny, which
sold up to 4611. Sales aggregated 2S9, ,sS3
shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13
FROM POLAR SEAS.
Lieutenant GreeIY Safe at Lady
franklin Bay.

WASHINGTON, September 12.-General Ha-
zen has received official adVices of the safe
arrival of the Signal Service expedition,
under Lieutenant Greely, at Lady Franklin
Bay. The following is the telegram, dated
August s. 1881: "We arrived by way of
st. Johns, whittier the Porteus returned
after passage of only fifteen DAYS. We
entered Lady Franklin Bay one month from
the time of leaving st. Johns. We OBJ
tanned natives kin clothing and dogs at
Godhaven, Rittenbenk and Upper Nayik,
and made the most remarkable trip recorded
from Upper Navik, through the Middle
passage, to Cape York, in thirty-six hours,
and in six days and two hours from Upper
NaVik to Lady Franklin Bay, though de-
layed thirty-two hours by fog. We
entered Lady Franklin Bay, having mean
while examined the English depot at
Carey Island and recovered the entire Eng
lish Arctic mail at Litteton Island. We
discovered transit instrument and the Po-
laris' quarters and hfeboat in a cove, and
obtained a record at Washington Irving
Island. We overh auled the English depot
at Cape Hawks and landed depot at Cad
Ritter Bay. Our vessel never met pack
worthy of the name, nor was she stopped
by the ice until inside Cape Lieber, Lady
Franklin Bay, eight miles from our destina-
tion. We were delayed one week, being
forced back south of the S0th parallel. We
entered EDiscOvery Harbor' August 11th,
where the station is located, Water Course
Bay being impractieable. We have killed
here months rations of musk cattle. The
weather is fine. The building is framed and
is being covered. The whole party is well"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13
PICTURES OF AGONY.
The Victims of the Michigan FIre--
An Appeal TO the American People.

CINCINNATI, September 12.-The follow
ing appeal has been telegraphed from Port
Huron:
PORT HURON, MICH September Ito
the american People: We have to night re-
turned from the burnt district OF Huron and
Saniac counties. We have seen the burnt,
disfgured and writhiDg bodies of men, wo-
men and children. Rough board coffins
contained the dead. followed to the grave
by q few blinded, despairing relatives.
Crowds of half starved people at some of
the stations were asking for bread for their
families and neighbors. We hear of more
than two hundred victims already buried,
and more eharred and bloated bodies are
daily discovered Already more than if
teen hundred families are found to be ut
terly destitute and houseless They huddle
in barns, In schoolhOuses, and In their neigh
bors' houses. Scorched, blinded and help
less, some still wander, half-crazed, around
the ruins of their habitations, vainly seeking
their dead and some, In speechless agony,
are WIinging their hands and refusing to be
comforted. More than q thousand people,
who, only week ago, occupied happy, COM
fo table houses, are to-day houseless and
homeless sufferers. They are hungry aud
such numbers and so widely scat
tered that our best efforts and our
greatest resources fail to supply their i'm
mediate wants Without speedy aid, many
will perish, and many more will suffer and
bt come exiles. Our people will do their
utmost for their relief, but all our resources
would fail to meet their necessities. We
appeal to the charity and generosity of the
American people to send help without
delay.
K. &. CARLETON,
Mayor of Port Huron, Mich, and
Chairman of the Relief Com.
VIM. HARTRAFF.
JOHN P. SANBoRN.
CHARLES A. WARD.
OMAR d. CoHGER.
CHAs. B. PECK.
PETER B. SANBORN.
NEW YORK, September 12-The Michi
gan fire relief committee have already
collected ten thousand dollars, and it was
stated to-day that subscriptions were rapidly
pouring in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13

A WARNING OF EARTHQUAKES AND
oRNADoEs.-Edjt0r Of tie Washington
Star: have resided for many years
in Central America and having expe-
rienced many destructive tornadOes and
several severe shocks of earthquake.
Eachl tornado and earthquake was pre-
ceded by drought, extreme heat, and
accompanied for Se0erdl days aoitb a pecL-
liar condition Of the atmosphere, such as
has been noticed IN Massachusetts, and
aohich nOaO pre0ajls here. Judging from
my experience and observation, desire
to say that it is highly probable this Sec
ton of country will, within a few days,
be visited by terrible terrestrial and at
mospheric disturbances, that it will be
well for all to prepare for.
Respectfully, A. r. GOMEZ.
September oh, 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13
FRENCH POLITICS.
Premier Ferry on the Results of the
Elections.

ST. DIE, FRANCE, September 12.-Premier
Ferry, speaking at a banquet here last
night, said that the leading feature in the
late elections was the defeat of the Irrecon-
cilablcs and Monarchists. The electors had
approved the policy of the Cabinet, for the
old majority had been returned almost in
It's entirety. The aim Of the government
was to carry out the provisions
of concord strictly and resoutely by
means of few laws, which it
will be easy to make. The gov
errment will effect judicial and
military reforms. Nj. Ferry, referring to
the attacks upon M. Gambetta by the ex-
treme Radical papers, said the political
party condemned itself when it resorted to
such action. The new Chamber of Depu-
ties would contain a homogeneouslmajor
which would uphold policy of wise re-
form, and the groups Of the Left and the
Republican onion had been moulded into
single Republican party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13
LOST ON THE LAKE.
A Steamer Sunk In Saturdays Gale
Fifteen Lives Lost.

CHICAGO, September 12.-Special dis
patches from Frankfort, Mich, Little Por-
Traverse City, announce the wreck early
tion, Lake Michigan, thirty five miles above
yesterday morning Of the steamer Colum-
bia, of the Northern line. involving a loss
Of fifteen lives. The vessel was caught in
the gale of Saturday night, and so badly
handled by the sea that her cargo shifted.
This occurred about quarter to IL o'clock
In the morning, and the steamer hoated
only about fifteen minutes, allowing barely
sufficient time to launch the boats. The
passengers and crew succeeded In getting
away In the small boats just as the steamer
sank in deep water. A heavy sea was run
ning, and the boats were swamped. One
containing the Captain and engineer was
swamped almost before it got clear of the
vessel.
WARRINGTON, September 12.-The Signal
Corps station at Detroit, Mich, reports as
follows; Frankfort reports that the pro-
peller Columbia foundered off Frankfort
at 6 p. m. September 10Th. Seven of the
crew were saved, the rest, It is feared, are
IOst ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13

The folly of the pres ent railroad war
hetw'.en the trunk lines "a illustrated by
the announcement that the Pennsylva-
MIA Road will carry passe. pgefs from
Chicago to Boston for So 80. vi tnls
amount it is compelled to pay the roaGs
betvg vgeen New York and Boston 30 20
leaving it twenty-five cents for tn trans
por tation of q passenger nd ms Dag
gage between Chicago and New 1GFk; car ID. d
diStance of nearly one thousand miles ~
that line. Such a war is simply rum run
GUS, and if 10 ug continued must to4or tor
the pocket nerv, Of the stocKnoluels, ~
with freight and passenger "als ana.oa,od az eI0
same time dividen ds hlust Oe e1s ueTioa1ou, 49,
Reason will perha. Os AsseIe t'Seth M6tod mHod
Their incIinotio,, 60. = oEnbat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13

Railway returns of years. work in Great
Britain and Ireland furnish large and inter
estlng totals. The paid-up stock and share
capital was ESQ, sos, 217, and the sum raised
by loans and debentures 91S1, 75S, ,63l, or a
gross total of 9728, ,3l6 S58. OF passengers
carried there were 38, ,767, ,926 first class, 65,-
O34, ,874 second class, and SOC, ,0S2 ,229 third
class, 603, SS5, OPS in all, this being exclusive
of SOP, 174 holders of season tickets. Traffic
In freight amounted to 165, $40 034 tons Of
minerals and 69, ,635, 325 of general merchan-
disc The receipts from passengers were g..
?44 ,033 from first class, 93, ,530, ,89l from sec
ond class, 9l4 $50, ,961 from third class. and
81, ,456, ,274 from season. ticket holders. or A
gross total of 927, ,20O, ,464, including paw
ments for excessive luggage, dogs, horses,
etc. From freight the receipts were R35,-
76l BOB, and from miscellaneous sources
e, ,529, 1858. From all sources of traffic The
receipts, therefore, were e65, ,49I, ,625.
Against this total is set the sum Of 933,-
6Ol, l24 for working expenses, that sum in
cluding 9749,719 for government Guty,
&234, 100 for compensation for personal in-
juries, and e172,909 for compensation for
loss of goods This leaves a balance of
93l, $50 ,501, or proportion Of expenditures
to receipts of 81 per cent.