davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05
A FHxAN morsuhls-.N.LAtt.

A tall woman wearing sun-bonnet
came into the Office of the Galveston
Chief of Police yesterday morning, and
sitting down on the soft end of o bench,
wiped her nose, batted her eyes time or
so at the Chief of Police, and asked in a
voice that reminded one of sharpening q
saw:
"De you the galoot what locks folks
up2"
ri regret to say that am occasionally
obliged to resort to sush extreme meas
ures with refractory persona"
III know all that, but be you the ga
loot7"
Yes, madam"
"Why didn't you say SO when asked
you1"
II did"
"You are liar, and If you don't treat
me like lady Ill fold you up and sit
down on you," aud she batted hor eyes
some moro like ter Ter.
"What do you waniG asked the official
looking as if he needed reinforcemerts
right away, and plenty of them.
II want that dirty little whelp what
married my daughter. l want to talk to
him on business, but he evsdes me. II
l could only get chance to carees him
once morel" and she breathcd hard and
gritted her teeth until tue official felt in
his pocket for police whistle.
"Wnat did he dor
HE told my daughter that he would
give $40 acres of land, With gold mine
on it, to anybody who would ampertate
my jaw with boot-jack. He said nv
mouth was just like the gate at tho Fai..
grounds.
HE meant, suppose. it was never
shut. don't see how he come to make
any such ridiculous comparison as that. 8.
Did you demonstrate with himP"
"You bet did. I drawed him across
the kitchen table by the hair with one
hand, while basted him with long
handlld shovel, and you should have
heard him call me mother darling and
pet; but Providence was again me. His
hair gave away, and he lit out before
could reason with him any more. Just
as like as not we'll never meet agin" and
she sighed heavily.
''Be calm, madam; do not excite your.
self too much.'
IL am calm. 1 like 10 talk about
these family secrets. It calls up sacred
recollections. 1t makes me think of my
daughters first husband. 1t was real
fun to remonstIate with him. His hair
didn't give. he was game. He sassed
back, but, Lord, what time they had
holding the inquest. That was at Ark.
ansas, before I moved to Galveston.
There was some of his remains in one
corner of the yard, and few more re-
mains hanging on the fence. and there
was big part of him raped around
the axe-handle.
The jury knew ms, so they brought in
verdict of justiAable suicide, or homi.
eide, or something like that. And now
to think of this pesky, little, worthless,
spindle'shanked, goggle-syed whelp get.
ting clear of, excepting few pounds of
hair. want you to find him for me.
You can know him by the brands 1 made
on him with the hot skillet. Wanted to
ampertate my jaw, the little brassy whelp.
Said my mouth was like gate, did her
The official said he would hunt for
him and let her know. As she went out
she batted her eyes significantly at the
official and remarked:
"You had better find that prodigsl son
or there will be music at these headquar-
ters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05

LA Oshkosh lived fair maiden wko
had read with some alarm Of the death q
an Indiana woman from tight laoing. The
immediate cause being an af1aoiatIon of
the epigastrium. When her lover called
that evening and the light had been turn.
cd down as usual she said to him frank
ly; "Now l want you to be careful. Eu-
genei you're worse than corset" Eu4
gene faltered out: "Ob. Mary. Why ibis
GOODNESS r 1T isn't eoldness at all.
she rephedi but you hug so tight you
knock my episastrinm al ont Of kiltsr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05
.sI Don,t wand 3 I,lnaler. :.

said sick man to druggist, cant ,od
give me something 10 cure me? ~ His ryinr,
toms were lame back and disofdered urlna
and were a sure indication Of kidney dIa|
ease. The druggist told him 70 use Kidney.
Wort and 10 a short time Il effected a com.
pete cure. Have you these uympIomtf
Then gat box or hnlile to-day -bef6fp you
becone ineurabie. Itls ihe cnre sale 1n1
SURE. Rnorplis fsreiiieaaf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05

Mrs. Lucy E. Mecormic, covingion, Ky,
writes; my constitution was completely
shattered by rhepmatism. I suffered in
tensely stImulants only gave me tempor-
airy relief | tried Browns Iron Bitlers II
has cured me completely, aud believe per-
manently. Aftor using two bottles, felt
better and stronger than ever ! did 10 all
my life before"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05
DIAMOND
CATARRH
REMEDY

a Positive Care for Cntarrh of all
kiDdss IL IS instantaneous n fleet
aad Permanent IN tSesult, tu,es at amy
That bones came rom the nose.
Dr. Stv ry's Diasno"d Ca,arrh 81 em-
edy s nid and y vAsant GiIu,GinE IN nt ed Lsi te
Ik",tetA drrmn cure H. all ca es II atarTh,
InnuenZa, kEay Fewer bronchitis.
IL WI remove POlypus and eaeCtualy cnrc
Walery amt i'urnlent Discharges from the lirad
anl Throat, and Fetld. Slckening BREATH per-
fccty restore lmpai ed Smell, Tnste and learlng;
relieve Hoad ice, Break up Colds in The Head;
strengthen The Voice and Eye; Purify, Rep ulale
and Render clear and Active every Orr an OF TIE
lead AID Throat. Price, 30 ceHis.
Dr. EvOrysR Dinmand HnvsgoraIcr is
ferfect Blood Purifier, Appetizer and
Nerve kOnic. 10 m-kes delightful, whole
aone DIR Is, which InvigOrRtes. Purilies
amt Strengthens the en- ire system
For Gene al blity, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
TORPID Liver Indil esi n Eenralgic and Rheu-
matte Aiections Jal ndice, Malaria, Fatulency,
Nausea, Sick HPalBCl,e AID Kidney Complaints,
II Is Invaluable. Plice, so cents.
DIR. Evory's Diamond Salve Is sover.
ell n cure lor Burns, Bruises Sores OF all kinds,
salt Rheum, Teter, EinRworm aud Cutaneous
Eruptions. rrice, 25 cents.
Ask Your Druggist for theke remed-
iea and take no Otheri or will be Aent
Free "h receipt ofprtce.
Descriptive Pamphlets FREQ.
Address DR.. Evory's Diamond Remedies Co.,
?. o. Box 1890. l0i John Street, Kew York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05
HATrsvIllr. O., Feb. II. iss0.

am very glad TO say have tried Hop
Bitters, aud never took anything that did
me so much good. only took two bottles
and would not take Sl0O for the good they
did me. ! recommend them 10 my patienss,
and get the best results from their usa
G. B. MKRoEa, NJ. ..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05

Improper medicines only aggrcvate hui.
man diseases. Don't experiment with your
health. II you don't just know what ailr
you, use Browns Iron Bitters. II will
strengthen you and assist nature ia remov.
ing every symptom Of distress.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05
Indianapolis Daily Sentinel. ]
NO NONE aOSStP

five are correctly informed. 81. Jacobs
Oil is now the usual tea-partY topic in place
Of the former stapls--lres gossip. How wise
and bow much more bensacisll
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.

MAY 2sTu. 1881.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as tollows,--
CviA PERKIoNSS RAILROAD.
For Philadelphia, at -4l39, a.46, ll.4e am. and
SUNDAYS.
For PHILADELPHIA at ~. 80 q. m. ASS y. m.
WA EAsr PENNA. BRAHCn.l
For Read.pg and Harrisburg, 500, 0.OO q M,
For LsncSsterand Ia 1;Ss Columbia eco, sac m, and
For Reading and way points. 40 r. m.
FOR Reading, Harrisburg, ond way p0 nts' so6
tvrA BErHLEKEM.)
For Philadelphia from J. " Depot s4<4. 6.i2
As.I4a IN ,I2.nO 5.53 As24 p, N. Sunday 400 PM
For Philadelphia from l.. q b Depot '2o4
II Trains S EEoR + SH ALLENTow N leave as foliowsr
WA PRRKIoMEN RAlLIoAD.l
Leave Phiadelphia, 7.4o Il. m. and LOO, 'l.so
- - SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 u. M, ais and r42o
r tv1A EAST rESSA. BuAScHl
Leave Reading.7.S0 1870 q. M, 400 3.6j,end 6.i6
Leave Harrisburg $40 stG and $50. n, M. Las
Leave Lancaster, 500 o. M i.C5 and 2.5o p. m.
Leave Columbia $50 .. n l.iO and $40 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading T.a0 End s.Gh q. m.
Leave Harrisburg b.20 am.
tVIA BETHLEHEM.l
leave ohlladephia d5. "9 90, 9.i5, 2.lo, +4l5
a5.ia $1,000. IN. SUNDAY o 80 q. M. tS.0n p. m.
Trains ma keG thus ~ run to and from depot
9th ana dreeu streets, Philadelphia other
trains to iron Broad street depot. Trains
Wis Bctsl ch EN-" run to ard from Bcrhs st I,
Depot except those marked t*l
1ne A4.Yr aud G.45 IN trains from Allentown
and the -l.sn aud 5.l5 p. m. tram from Philn.
delphia, have through cars to aud from Pulls.
]. E. WOoTlEN,
General IfnndGeF.
@. q HANCOCK. Gsn'l Fass. & Ticket AGent.
may Is,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05

RHoMBo1D.
ACROSS
l. To deal ont.
g. 10 deulolish.
3. A cart.
a. Enclosed space.
DOWN.
]. A conscnant,
Q. 4 conjunction.
8. malo child.
A. What his name may be.
8. Part of the head,
6. A pronoun.
Z. A vowel. PErnH,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05
Our Puzzle Corner

ANSWERS 10 THE LAST.
WoRD-SouARE.-
O L A II
L a X =
A K / N
Al L N ID
CHAaApR. -
Dayton.
ES1oMA. =
Nebuchsdnezsaf.
DEcAprTArIoSs =.
l. March, arch. 2. Feat, eat. 8. clote,
love. 4. cask, nsb. 8 bread, read. B.
scorn, corn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05

ENIGMA.
Composed Of six letters.
My 8 6 is vegetable product.
Ny 8 is useful instrument
Ny 326 is to be faithful.
My whole is kindom of the Eastern
continent. @. @,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05

The very earliest suggestion of the
coming autumn was in the evening air
the perfect evening when Vera came
home, Mr.. Rossitur with her, proud, hap
Ply, certainly handsome, and-surprised.
as Roses lover stepped forward to be in
troduced, quiet, merry smile in his
eyes as he extended his hand.
"How are you old fellow Glad in
deed, to see you p
And Rossitur's reply:
"Lennox, is it possible? Why-well,
this is surprise, and most delightful
one. We thought you had gone home,
disgusted with America and all it con.
tanned.
And Rose looked at Vera, and Vera ct
her--a little hushed, almost terrified, look
came into Roses eyes.
Then Vera stroked and kissed her.
''You have won nobleman, my dar.
ling, here in your quiet home; and you
were SO determined it should be /. But
I am satisfied.
"And so am 1; but 1t is all your fault
Only suppose you bad been here when
Victor came !"
Vera stroked the lovely fair hair.
Il think it would have been just the
same, my ladyP
And that was what became of their
summerinps.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-05
TRANSPORTATION
ENIaMA

A xof spesel, tub stocun sheu al sih
serdam. --Unsiras Rebporv.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12
Another Omnhn Fire.

Omaha, March 11.-At 11:30 this
morning fire broke out in Ish & Nc
Mahon's drug store, in a very singular
manner. A boy was passing stove in
the rear part of the lower story, with a
jar of liquid tar preparation, and the
bottom fell out of the jar. The tar was
instantly set on fire by the stove, and
spread rapidly, filling the store with
smoke and driving everybody out. The
flames soon communicated to every part
Of the building, three-story brick
structure, and in three-quarters of an
hour it was destroyed, together with
the contents.
S. p. Morse & Co.'S dry goods store
was completely flooded and smoked,
and Milton Rogers s. Sons stove and
hardware store was served the same
way, and the upper portions of both
buildings were damaged.
Ish & McMahon's stock was valued
at between $25, 900 and $4,000. S. P.
Morse s. Co. carried stock of about
SEC, 900, which was damaged about so
per cent. Milton Rogers 6 Sons, car
rying stock of $50, 900, estimate their
loss at $4,000. DR.. D. v. Coffman,
whose office was in Ish's building, lost
his library and instruments, valued at
$1,000, on which there was no insur-
ance. The drug store building was
owned by Ish, and cost $4,000.
The total loss is estimated at $9O,-
600. Ish & McMahon were insured for
S12, goo on the stock and S13, 800 on the
building. Milton Rogers s. Sons loss
is covered by insurance. g. p. Morse
& Co. carried about $4,000 insurance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12
Mormon Rule i'm the Territories.

A correspondent at Ogden, Utah,
writes as follows: " The people outside
of Utah, residing i'll the states, are
mostlyiinterested in and concerned about
the subject of polygamy; this, however.
is the least trouble to non-Mormons
who reside in Utah and adjacent terri
tories. 1t does not trouble them but
indirectly.
1t is the church rule under few ig-
norant priests, which is such curse and
blight to this country, checking indus
try, education and intelligence from
developing and Americanizing that i'm
portant section of this great country in
a variety of ways. Unfortunately this
blight is spreading into Wyoming,
Idaho and Arizona, and those who un-
derstand its withering effects are in
my opinion justly alarmed for the con-
sequence. Take polygamY away from
the Mormon system, and you still have
the tyranical control of all worldly mat
ters by the Mormon priesthood left.
They will, as they have done, dictate
who shall hold the offices, and who shall
represent the people of these territories
in congress.
The large majority of Mormons are
not Americanized, and it is the inten-
tion of their priests to prevent them
becoming SO, and this has been accom-
plished by denying equal civil rights
to nom Mormons resident in Utah. The
only way seems to be to establish a
balance of power between Mormons
and non-Mormons, and this by judi
cious means. The very genius of Nor
monism is isolation-when this isola-
tion is once removed. Mormonism must
melt like snow before the summer sun,
for it seeks to re-establish in our day
state of society that existed 1900
years ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12
OUR nELArIoNs WITH MEXICO.
John Russell Young. or senator Pad
dock Grants Choice for Mex
lean Minister.

lean Minister.
Washington, March 11.-There is a
curious piece of gossip respecting the
mission to Mexico. This mission, it is
said, has, at the request of Gen. Grant,
been placed at his disposal. He desires
to have John Russell Young 60 as min
lister, but Young himself prefers the
Chinese mission.
Should Young decline the Mexican
mission. it is possible that Gen. Grant
may suggest the name of ex-United
States senator Paddock, of Nebraska.
Gen. Grant takes great interest in the
Mexican mission. He has large busi-
ness interests there in connection with
railroad and other enterprises, the ulti-
mate object of which is the commercial
conquest of, Mexico. In two years, it
is now expected, there will be direct
railroad communication with the City
of Mexico, and the Southern Pacific is
already completed.
Through the influence of railroads it
is anticipated that American merchants
will assume in Mexico the commercial
supremacy which Is now maintained
there by Europeans. Gen. Grant much
desires to have progressive man sent
there as minister, who will be helpful
to all American projects the object of
which is to facilitate commercial inter-
course. He has selected John Rus
sell Young as such person.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

st. Louis, March 1l.-A. w. WASH
burn. chief engineer of the Texas and
Pacific railroad, has been appointed
chief engineer of the Ft. Worth and
Denver railroad, and r. E. Montgomery
has been made right of way agent.
A surveying corps will be put in the
field in few days.
The construction train on the Dallas
and Wichita railroad was disrailed and
thrown down an embankment to-day
and five employees of the American i'm
provement company were seriously in.
jured, viz: Mark Meader, skull frac-
tured, fatally hurt; c. v. Walker. leg
and hip fractured; John Moran, hip,
back and internal injuries; Owen DON
molly, back and both legs; Hugh Baker,
hurt all over, recovery doubtful. All
were placed in hospital and are being
properly cared for.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12
coxaREssIoNAL.
SENATE.


Washington, March 11.-Senator
Edmunds took the oath of office for
the new term.
Pendleton called up the resolution
for the formation of the senate COM
mittees.
Davis GILL; declined the chairman
ship of the judiciary committee and re-
commended to substitute the name of
Garland for the position.
Davis cited the facts connected with
his election in III by the Illinois legis-
lature and said: No man ever entered
congress freer from political control or
personal obligation than l did four
years ago. 1 had been identified with
the republican party and still look back
with pride to its grand achievements.
The extreme measures after the wal, ,ex-
cesses incident to civil strife. drove tens
of thousands into the liberal movement
of '72. l found myself. in company
with Charles f. Adams, Horace
Greeley, Carl Schurz. Murats Halstead,
Stanley Mathews, r. E. Fenton, John
Wentworth, Samuel Bowles, Lyman
Trumbull, Whitelaw Reid, and otheis s
known to fame, who had been con-
spicuous republicans; some of them
have returned to the fold from which
they had separated, doubtles prompted
nv patriOtic motives have nayer
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12
shutting Ont the st. Paul and Black
Hills Railroad

Chicago, March 1.-THE Louisville
Courier Journals correspondent here
learns that small group of individuals
have secured, in behalf of the North
western railroad, the Bear Butte canon
which is the only possible available en-
trance for a railroad into the Black
Hills, whittier the Northwestern and
the Michigan and St. Paul railroads are
running a race.
John A. Smiley, an old government
contractor and freighter, first secured
the canon and the adjoining land and
organized a railroad company, into
which he has, according to this story,
just admitted certain Northwestern
officials. 1t now looks as though the
st. Paul road would be shut out by this
arrangement from the Black Hills, and
it is represented that there is great per-
turbation in consequence in railIoad
circles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12
BRIEF TELEGRAsrs.

The noted Afghan leader, Jan, has
been killed.
New York: Midnight Vaughan 405,
O'Leary 1861.
London: Scott 2,ss3, Carver 2,ss2,
in the glass ball match.
Postmaster General James was given
dinner in New York last night, at
which many prominent personages
were present.
Denver: Several hundred men and
teams are working on the grade of the
Denver, Western & Pacific railway, be-
tween Denver and Longmont.
Quincy, Ill: Dave Howell, ,station
agent of the C. B. S Q. at Colchester,
ILL.,, absconded yesterday evening with
500 belonging to the Quincy coal
company. 1t had been placed in his
care for safe keeping only few hours
before. Up to noon to-day he had not
been caught.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12


Washington, March 11.-In the dem
ocratic caucus to-day some of the SEN
ators favored asking the republicans
when they would be ready to go ahead;
others thought that the business should
not be delayed because there were some
vacancies.
Vance proposed to pair with the four
republican vacancies, and to ask the
republicans to go on with tie organiza-
tion, but the majority overruled this,
and decided to go right on.
The caucus virtually agreed to the
suggestion of Garland, that if the re-
publicans would name an early day
when they will participate in the or
ganization the democrats would accede
to their wish on the subject.
Wednesday or Thursday, probably,
will be fixed as the date.
The republicans claim Malone posi-
lively; but the democrats claim that he
will not vote on the organization at all.
David Davis created surprise to-day
by refusing the craftsmanship of the
judiciary committee.
A republican caucus will be held, it
Is said, to consider the democratic prop
osition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12

Kansas City, March 1l.-This after
noon at O'Clock John Kerwood, a
painter, was shot and killed by his step
son. Kerwood came home intoxicated
and had been maltreating his wife.
Neighbors interfered and sent for the
boy Freddie, and upon interposing
Kerwood struck him with poker and
otherwise roughly handled him. See
ing no way of saving himself and
mother from the drunken fury of the
man, the boy pulled a % calibre target
pistol and fired three shots; one took
effect between the fifth and sixth ribs,
below the heart, causing death in two
minutes. The boy, who is but sixteen
years old, was arrested. An inquest
will be held tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12
Caught I'M \ SHAFT.

Clarksville, Mo-, March lib. G..
Read, superintendent of the paper mill
at this place, went into the basement of
the mill to oil a shaft Journal; was
caught by nut on pulley wheel, car
ried around the shaft a number of
times, and both feet we're beaten off by
striking the floor above. The humping
on the floor attracted the attention of
the engineer, who shut off the steam.
On going into the basement, Reads
mangled and dead body was found
hanging from the shaft.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12
The Attack on Gen. Rraav.

Washington, March 11.-Those who
are conducting the case of Kinds
against Gen. Brady review Brady's at
tack upon Kinds, and claim that
Brady has in no way defended himself
from the charges made. The letters
which he produces, the Kinds people
say, deny nothing and do not 60 to
decide the merits of the question.
The Kinds people renew the charge
that Brady divided 5000, bribe, with
5. P. Brown, which was obtained from
John Walsh, wealthy star route con-
tractor. They say that Brown is a
partner of Brady in some timber land
in Canada, and that regular arrange
ment is made through the sixth audi
tors office by which Brady, or some
one in his interest, received the nssney.
Mr.. Kinds states that Brown, the al
legged partner of Brady, informed him
(Hinds) that he divided 5000 with
Brady in Walsh's house on Tenth
street, in April, 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-12
RAILROADS.
Another Grand scheme 10 Connect
with Mexico.
Gen. Grant Running Mexican Anaira
i'm Washington.
Ex-senator Paddock for the Mexican
Mission.
The War ON Assistant Postmaster
General Brady.


An0ln0l &EAn0 1AaAAHOA0 6ChChAt-
Boston, March 1.-THE Sinaloa and
Durango railroad and the Texas, Topo-
lobampo and Pacific railroad and the
telegraph companies for which charters
have recently been obtained under the
general law of this state are attracting
attention. The latter road comprehends
main line of about $50 miles, running
from Eagle Pass on the Rio Grande
across to Topolobampo bay, about 1S0
miles above Mazatlan on the Pacific
coast. The scheme is yet on paper and
the grants and concessions, which are
30 essential in Mexican railroad pro-
jects, are yet to be obtained.
Gen. Butler, said to be one Of the COM
mittee of projectors, is on the way to
Mexico to confer with the Mexican
authorities in regard to these matters,
and it is also stated that Grant is in
terested in the matter. The incorpor-
alton include Mayor Prince, of Boston;
Judge ]. G. Abbott, E. A. Pratt, CIV.
Shines, 7. A. Dodge, I. d. Lewis, U. s.
Grant, jr., and E. A. Buck, of New
York; J. B. Price, of Jefferson City,
NO., Jesu Escobar. of El Paso and Del
Norte railroad; Carman. of Mazatlan.
Mexico; A. r. Owen, of Chester, Pa,
and w. S. Chapman. of San Francisco.
The Sinaloa and Durango line pro-
poses to make Atlanta, on the Gulf of
California, its terminus. 1t is to run
about 200 miles to Durango, where it
will connect withthe Mexican Central.
The organization has just been affected
with Thos. M. Hart, President; Robert
L. Symons, yice-president, and Spencer
W. Richardson, treasurer. Among the
incorporators are Elijah Smith, G. w.
Pierce, H. w. Dodd, E. D. Barbour, ].
s. Cumston and F. L. HIgginson, of
nnofCn