davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
M1iOr-GcneTaI I. . hIIiII, ItIItu'
Detroit, Mich, January 10, lee2
THE SUPREME COURT DEFIED.
us JUDGMENTS DISRTGARDED by REGULATING
TOWNS AND COUNTIES.

IL
Towns AND COUNTIES.
To me razor Of me TFt6UHe.
SIR: In your Semi Weekly OF the 9th mst.'
Won make some remarks with regard to the notifications
which are needed In the working force Of the United
States Supreme Court order 70 expedite IFS business
and prevent the long delays which apI Giants must now
suffer in having their cases reached the docket But
wOuld respectfully ask whether there Is not ques
ton which should take the precedence Of this; ana
that whether the Court itself as to all practical ends
might not as well abolished, since experience shows
that it's mandates can be deted and set al HaugEt at vii
by any repudang county town that chooses to DO so
leaving the creditors without any redress IN the state
Of Missouri there are many counties and towns against
which Judgments have been issued from the United
States Supreme Court and have been III the hands OIL the
officers of the law rom to four years without he
ing at all executed earnest attempt made to
do So know whereof speak, for myself am victim
of these sham ud ents obtained some four years ago.
which up to this hour remain dead letter in the hands
Of the officers OF the law. .,..,
Is il not a shame and q reproach 10 cur lIsJtullouS
that innocent creditors are kept waiting III anxious
suspense and under heavy costs for SIX or seven years
a decision from the United states supreme court
only Iat il amounts TO nothing since us
yrits mandamus are laughed at by these rcpuulahg
counties and towns and no more regarded IMAM man
of straw II seems 10 me- therefore, that rather than
that highest Court OF the land should exist 70 De
come in way occasion OF mere mOckery ana insult
to long injured creditors, IT were better not 10 est al
all. ,1-,. ., a.. ,.,.,,
execution is the fruit and end OF lawbc true, then what
IL the use Of this Court What end does 1t subserve
81 ANeRtOtri ". j., Jan. 10, 1se2. lNVl H'EN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
RAILWAY LIFE.sAvING APPARATUS.

To ne EdifOr or The Irfbune.
SIR: Stringent laws require boats to be sup
piled with the best Of lifesaving apparatus; why
not enact similar measures for the protection OF rail-
road passengers fire extngusher each car OF the
two trains, with working TOOLS saws, crowbars ana
iackscrews in the baggage cars. would have gwen 10
willing hands ample means for the saving Of life after the
soaebun ot spuvten Drvvil No class of casualties I'll
the hubble mind with more horror than the burning OF
wounded rail travellers, and 1t ought not to be dhct
enforce an end TO snch scenes Apparatus suggested
with train-men drilled in its use, would ne compare
tivey inexpensive and might be found useful even in
connection with block system, cars that carry not
only coal stoves hut kerosene lamps
Nelr- York, Jan. l6, 1857 H. ANDhkSoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
CLOSING Prices or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Repor,ed 6y JOHN H. DAVIS & CO.. II HaLst.
o
SATURDAY, Jan. 2S-P. ".

SATURDAY, Jan 2S-P. VI.
To days stock market had a good scnd-oh at the
opening. Early figures, almost without exception,
showed some improvements on last nights prices,
and III a few instances the advances were fully l
per cent general scramble among the few
remaining trading bears to find a safe haven
from the pers which always are the accompani-
ments of selling that which one does not own, and
rather smart buying on the part Of those credu-
Ious traders who accept points" for their guides
TO fortune soon exhausted all there is of the buoy
ant element that present exists III the stock mar
ket Following the early buoyancy there was
period Of deceptive stcadincss. Next there was
gradual shrinkage of values and finally wholesome
desire to iquidate on the early purchases The re-
suit s that not only all of the early gains were lost
but IN almost every instance the last figures show
material declines from yesterdays final prices. The
trunk line shares sympathZcd only fractlonally in
the carly improvements and were the heaviest in
the late dealings. Delaware, L1ckawanna and
Western rose TO 127 from 1876 and then fell
to 125l2a12ja3 Denver and Rio Grandc
leads the list in amount of transactions, aud early
sold at 1873, but # later declined to 7Ilia 49,.
Northwest, after selling mp to 1879, finally
closes at 1293I-7s below It's FIRST price. and
St. Paul, after rising to 10, ended at
lOSl2a lO~5s. Manhattan tTsfs preferred sold
at 9sliagS. Under the scheme for meIarg all
the elevated companies into the Manhattan, TO
which majority of the New-York Company's stock
holders has asscnted and accepted Manhattan tirsts
preferred stock, the second mortgage bonds Of the
Metropolitan Company a prior line on the
Manhattan's net earnings to its preferred or first
preferred stock, and bear the ratio of interest
(G per cent does the first preferred stock First
preferred stock sells at % and Metropolitan seconds
are quoted under 30. The market closed weak and
unsettled.
There were no transactions in Government bonds
at the boards and the business was light at the of
fees of tho large dealers. Prices hardly steady
and the bids for the 4 l2s of b per cent. An
neXed are the closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
PROPOSAL
FOR
WA 7 ER BONDS

coo,,, r.ot, Mil D.. ,oc.f-o1 n. ,to o-s,o 30 rur,
H. i ~ ,i,,- ~ l, w MIN mon - No,dir
IiC III ,s u g'S Re "I NJ sny r
s, 81 Per COM I1e1 We Years, : nkng Fund cold
Ro1d- isse Inv the Couic Blufs civ Water Worg com,
io1y Ia li i'm irofJur he means FOR The CONSERVATION OF
Ivfi' ~ X-,ta, Nh. i'm & CIV ~ Conpc0 BlnG Iowa
pavUent fo m bnu, allotted mn 4 be- made direct 10 THE
"a RfERS' T0sN AMI 'TRIiSr COMPANY bv whom
G ,, ia io v, III 5 hn1is vii ne Lo1 IN ty,,st AMI
3I over m the from time 10 time during the con.
r,,otjn f tio 49, Iyrks which are IN Inc orlefd and
go i't y, "a, tio,, ,,' ar icfrs TaruaTv o. JsS4
The bonds are I'm denominations of one thousand dollars
ora q, v.ora from o,tnh.r
~. - - no.,
srr ANIMAL cnunons attached pavabe ON th tst DAYS ~
an, IN, a. ci ,s,r ana bcfh rrin@i,,l ana i'm,
trrst are paya I'M nit states gold coin Ina c CITY oe
New York
Payment Of the PRINCIPAL and interest OF the bonds "a se
orod u,,rt04e, convsripg in frus
Loan and Trust Company Of the itv OF NcWlolk. lst
The system wafer work Of the company constructed
s"oJ If I1fsc(s or md and nate s,S1iTc and 10 be- ae
S"i.' va - ~ ~ ~ - ~ 10 IN ~ ~, a.
Yu 81 Tia ctartr e, f,onrbisa ana t,a contract viii
tLe civ of CouuciI Bu. I'd. Tie Income and revenues de-
rived from water rents for rar be supplied 1r ccadr5
tqr Uader a secqI tract 10 ne GU ~ Councu Huns,
manmfscti 4a DAD and other PURPOSES it The sink
before their maturity.
The Incorporated under the laws Of the state OF
PRODUCING supply from the Missouri River into tho
city Of Council Bluffs Iowa, and has the s0e ~ ercustrs
granted by The city To law water pipes operate water works.
supply the city and is Inhabitants with for ro
protection, manufacturing purposes and Tor domestic
uses
the city contains population Of abOut inhabitants
terminus OF the Union Pacific Railway, on
whose transfer grounds covering about one th0hand ares
within the city limits, are located the large Union Depo
roads centre IN the Clly rom NE north east anu SCUM,
namely; The Chicago st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha tho
SmGag9 ana NGrn"f5lSInI e S . sbicso
Burlington and Quincy the Wabash, St Louis ana Pdcho
sud the Kansas Cv Joseph and Council Bluffs Railroads
three niles from I'll the centre Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
THE ARREST OF GENERAL CARR.
A SCRAP OF "REMINISCENCES THAT PAYS TRIBUTE TO
HIS WORTH.

A SCRAP OF "REMINISCENCES THAT PAYS TRIBUTE 10
HIS WORTH
TO the Editor Of the TrtbWne.
SIR: During General Grants campaign which
resulted in the capture of vicksburg General Carr com
mauded the Fourteenth Division OF the Thir-
teenth Army Corps, under the command of
General McClernand. I chaplain IN one
of the regiments In Cars Division, and during
the battle Of Champion Hills Cars Division was held in
reserve. Having work among the wounded. Joined
General McClernands staff and watched the battle
There were about 10000 on each side and 1t was
fierce contest. At about IL o'clock a. rn saw General
Carr coming with great speed through "A corheld lie
rnshed up TO the tree which McClernand was posted
md said In excited manner that the rebels had massed
charge upon the centrc-the Thirteenth corps-that
our men were falling back that he had ordered his d.
vision in and them with flashing eyes and slap OF his
hand on his thigh he added. ask your pardon, but 1t
had 10 be done" 1t was violation OF military rules,
hut General McClernand replied, " All right, General
rarrV It turned the tide Of victory, ana beleNe
,aved the campaign from al inglOIiOus defeat
MANY think that by similar violation or army orders
he saved tho army OF General Curtis, IN the battle OF
General carr 10 an able, brave officer and should not
be surprised 10 learn that he had taken liberties WIN
eoR or uniformed supcrOTs TO serve ms country anu
secure the result aimed al IA the campaign among the
Indians He certainly could not violate orders unless
lie exigences OF the demanded 1t 10 prevent DE-
feat. 800 L. - i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
SAFETY APPARATUS OUTSIDE TIE CARS

To fheEditOr or The Irt6uHe.
SIR: As the question of railroad disasters is
occupying more than ordinary public attention. here
with send you this suggestion, which may be OF some
advantageat least, to the travelling public Instead OF
carving axes saws and bucketsas some roads do-in-
side the cars would the safety outfit consist OF
four eathern buckets two axes two steelpointed iron
bars and handsaws for each passenger COACH To De
carried on the top the centre enghwse and one
half on either side the outside edge OF the car
IL will be readily that in of accident AT lci7J
some of these tools will be accessible from the outside,
whereas when carried inside OF the cars, they are very
likely 10 be lost in the general rubbish.
Yours respectfully, AUSTIN b. CULVER
Neir- York, Jan. "a, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
4 NEW PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD
liz 1hn EdtLnr Of Yhe TT bWne

SIR Mr.. Calvin Curtis, the well known Ooh-
meet icut artist Is now busily engaged III ms tluuo III
strotford an a port1ait ~ the late president Garfield
Mrs Garfield who shows the waTrost interest III the
work has kindly afforded the artist al the heIlin lloI
nation in her power by corrcsp ondcnce ana Il FURNISHING
the choicest photographs Of her amehied huS"aho :"
that Mr. Curtis prosecuting MS labor 81 love WIN INC
best material for success that is available As an
ton of Mrs Garied's sentiments toward the artist IL
NAV be stated that she has promised him lock
of her husbands hair. The portrait is hall lehg'n'
nfcsi7e and represents the President in an easy suing
posture that preserves all the eonhandlns 9Silg ~
his person The picture IL so far advanced na one
may speak definitely Of is rare merits me Glear-,,
nositive Individuality Of the man is unnlStakac lue
head If admirably poised and the face, which II an eX
celIent hke1ess Is illuminated by the sparkling inte
renee the candid hopeful eager, benignant spirit iat
characterized Garfelds strong and noble manhood
BridQeDOFt Jan. 10, Iss2 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
OvERWOPKED RAILROAD HANDS.

TO the EdftOr Of The TTtbune.
SIR: A brakeman on the Hudson RIVER
Railroad said TO long since in substance, as lo
lows 81 work this train seven days III the Week
have no time 10 improve mind SOUL no time for IAN
,ly or self Imght as well be dead lead such slayish
life" This confession home fresh to me as READ
the horrors Of the spuyten Dnyyl accident Men work
Ing their energies a ont Of them are not suitable guar
dams If others lives or property They cannot have the
alernes or ureFrnce Of mind necessary 10 act III an
rrt~c-Eov II trains mus ON The sabbath let extra
hands he furnished. 1t win pay stockholders and tray
cers To have six days Of s3fcty. GLOhOL 4 DUEL
NevdTL, Y. j., January 10, 1So2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
o1rN1NE AS ApREvENrvE OF DISEASE.

7
SIR: The observance of the wcil-bnoWn diet
etc rules of the first Importance but the best among
the prcvcutvcs Of disease quniue which, by its tonic
and artiuyrctc properties protects the system against
the liability to contract disease and excludes oil rear oi
danger from infectious contagious diseases. Aa
prcFervaive. moderate use OF qulhlhe III shau doses
Tor four OF FIVE weeks Is highly recommended
Neic- York, January l9, lss2. SANlIAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

he IMAGINED than Described Besides doing this we SEM
beautiful decorations and Christmas greens OF Gil LOTS
10 soue city itutiouS but especially t. the hoHIhs
insane asylums, etc. the various iFandE' "h'N Wv!
ne edcd aud more highly priced than tiseW
ASH iMpy sbic 30 thank our friends personally unN
contributions having been sent without h'in'' VIZ
trust they win accept collective thanks.
THE SFtRTTNEY
or THE NFw-NoRN FIovFp MseloS'
No. $50 F0urtb-0rC., Neir York, Jan. 20, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
EXPLOSION IN POUDER Works.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Jan. 2S.-Onc OF the wheel
mills Of the Latin IL Rand Powder works. -FOUR
miles from this city, was blown up last night
The explosion forced out front wall and tore the iron
roof of the building pieces Many windows also were
broken but the entire damage docs not exceed T0VVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
HEART DISEASE OR WHAT ?
. Il I, L, L d u z

SIR: Is it possible that our whole popnla-
tion IL diving Of heart diseased The death Of nearly
every public man. politician, journalist clergyman or
artist announced for months past has been atnbuedto
this disease Is it convenient term to cover ignorance
Of the real cause Of sudden death or has the disease
accommodating powrr and fatality in our day ana
crnaraticnl VIII Of our eminent physicians III
large practice enlghtcn the public upon the question
" Tc,rl Yor. Ian 10 1850. NlUuER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

record made in the railroad bond market First sales
were nt full figures but where there were late trans
actions ihc prices were all lower Erie second con
soils declined from 100 to 90, Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas first cousoq sold early at 1874 ana general
mortgages at 1884 S3l2, an advance OF y per cent
hut the seconds, after being mp a at foA
in early dealings. sold late at G9ai Boston Hart
fort and Erie r.ts were l. higher at 90 2. Canada
Southern frsts declined from Oslo to 90's. ONO
Central firsts were mp Il At o7l2 and incomes were
steady at IS: Ohio Southern iirsts were up l per
cent at q and the incomes were down to 43; Nero
polltan Elevated frsts sold ut 1003l and seconds at
SOS East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia incomes,
after selling at 57l2, ended at 81 Louisville ana
Nashville general mortgages were steady at lOl s@
1OlIo. Richmond and Danvillc tirstS rose from 100
to 1O6 St. Paul frsts Southwestern division, were
10 lower at 103l2. Wabash general 6s sold up 3 at
-. Denver and Rio Grande consols advanced - To
1OI9t Texas Pacific incomes rose u to 73, and
dropped TO -. and frsts Rio Grande division were
hi cher at Ss3 SSl2. Northern Paclhc hrstS I'M
proved per cent To SO.
The bank statement shows unimpOrtant changes,
except IN the item of deposits, which are reported
increased 81 1880. Therefore, despite an III
crease of Si5j 500 in the total reserves, the surplus
in excess of the % per cent rule. ~ reduced
1912 % The following the totals OF the state
ncnt and the changes from last week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

The Sub-TrcasuTy to-day gained S322,IS9 on
balance made up by gains OF $l61.o73 currency
and S1GO3lG coin Bonds to the amount of
S35. 800 were presented for redemption. Money
ruled easy at The stock Exchange during early
hours AZ 3l204 per cent, but during the last
hour The rate was advanced to . per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day IS
as follows: Exchanges. $l3s, 6l3,92S; balances,
S532G4Is For the week - exchanges,
actions at the Sub Treasury covered: Receipts,
81 .456.141; payments. 81, 1882; currency bal
ance, 81 764, 1913; coin balance, S75,S5742
The United States Treasurer now holds United
States bonds to secure National bank circulation
1872 O76. 100; bonds deposited during the week,
81 100000; bonds withdrawn during the week,
las, 800. National bank currency outstanding:
Currency notes 1861 ,GO7, 49, gold notes, S932699,
The customs receipts at Washington to-day
amounted 5000, G6l; aud internal revenue receipts
to i47 502 The Treasurer received so 900 in Ma
tiona bank notes for redemption; the total of such
receipts for the week, compared with the same week
of s1l beinp As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
4 LARGE LEGACY.

PIrTsBURG, Penn, Jan. 2S.-Widow Graft
and her two sons very poor family, living in Greens
burg Penn received notice yesterday Of having been
left fortune of 100000 by the death OF relative III
SMcden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
OFFICE OF IuE MERCANTILE IRJ-l CONPANY)
NJ. 10 BROADWAY, NEw-NORK, :
% \

I71-.J
TIVE Mercantile Trust Company will issue
4 certificates of first preferred stock OF the Manhattan
Railway Company for the temporary receipts already issued
the of the NcW-Nork Elevated Railroad
pauy be exchanged first preferred
haitian Railway Company m accordance with the agreement
between the harhatt5n Railway Compasy the Ncwh ork
Elevated Railroad Company and the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway Company dated November H. le~1 Upon the de-
livery Of the certificates the Company VIII pay Ten
Dollars share in cash
Upon the delivery NJ the certificates Of the Metropolitan Ec
waited Railway Company the Trust Company will ccr-
OF second preferred stock of the Manhattan Railway
Company therefor NeW.lork Elevated Shareholders making
the closing Will receive the
dividend Of h per the first preferred stock Of the
Manhattan Railway Company.
IOIFIS FITZGERALD. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
4 SSESSMENT NOTICE.
NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY.

Notice hereby given that the Of III.
rc tors held ON the an lay OF January 1852 assessment
$50. % OF IT'S tlt Gen - share levied tho
capital took OF the curparItipn. PAYABLE Immediately ia
current tunU7 % the ~ccr'aIy 40 tn occ % the company
u salisbury. North carolina. At THE BRANCH
OFFICE, - BROADWAY. NETWORK CITY.
ANY surk upon which THIS assessment shall remain unpaid
on tho th ia, ot February l--2, viii ue irB Quent, aud
Will De advertised a. dcnl lent ana uns, pay made
together with cost OF ADVERTISING before Thursday the 9h
day OF March, 1882 viii Dee forfeited o. the company tOycth.
cr with all previous payments according 10 the charter
BY OruerOf the Euari OF Directors
EDWIN II. VI LFOND, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
ttiiillrlq.

TIE NNIP0sA LAND AND MINING COMPANY OF
CALFUHNlA Excel 1--WE OFFICE. nos. . AND IL ;
NAssNJsl, NEW-l DIRK, Jan. II, 1852. )
An ASSESSMENT or TWENTN-FIN
~ CENTS on each share OF the Preferred and Common
stock IA due and payable before l02
when 30 Will bee delinquent. And stock dividend OF
Cent mas been declared from Present assessment upon
the stock upon which All shall hdyo paid
cash or shall not De delinquent ROBERT Ora p .KD,
A.a.tLmt onoInitrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
frnnnclal.

llnnllClul.
DDITIONAL CAPITAL WANTED.
~ Business and references hrstca9 Negotiations VIII be
uish money promptly Ten thousand dollars probably be
NEEDED 80 moc than 500 or 5000 ana mouths
mr nGrG DE LED .d t9 P s so%1 1 'a' cabsfed
reached point where more money viii pay him "a
"'' do ''' Address NJ. W. Box %, Tribune Office
ALL MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES listed
at the Ne"lolk Mining 80, iNSHa4 me- 92IEHt al"
COAL LAND FOR SALE.-25,0OO acres Of
gi AMI tb 0Io RIVER Three dcop Veins the upper VEN
six f,ct Of ry cou can mined by drifting We win sell
. ie in part a. g a 2 o5 d 2a y Eii d S@
loOio2 For ' HE 9ifFi'. ~ sGN Tisburg Penn
nEBT Of the United States, Trade in Coin,
Cost of Cyu List See The Tribune Almanac Price 2.c
DOR Law on Banks and Trade in Bullion see
L Tribune Almanac for loo2 Price % cents
GAS STOCKSmt CITY R.R. stocks and Bonds
GWYNNE & pay,
AGE 81 sINEs1 ~ HALLWAY StAhEC, B0SD9, &c,
TOLEDO. DELrHo: 4 @gGr| %ir h. R. R 8 CO.
NOTICE is hereby given that there will
- be meeting o the iiGlkdeFs s5 OIL the b I%I'dG
The principal office N me Company in the city
day February ~ $50 the Of voting upon ar
tcles OF c9nodulon ~ sam COMPANY WIN me i9euo n
states Of Indiana Illinois thc Frankfort 81 Louis
dana ana ioT the pap5s. tasactng business
As may before said meeting.
D' 0'''' HEHBEIyT STEWARD Secretary.
NOTICE.-ROME WATERTOWN AND OG-
- DENSBUkGn EAil;RO - CQNPAN ,
Enough Of The consolidated bond, and st9g o. ths Com
b i ST d a. m he comittp o purchase and re-
organize the road hereunder The 'me for deposit VIII e3-
lies viii be allowed deposit them on or he.oe that date
with the Farmers Loan and Trust Company; No. 70
~ Tt ,ilI L i..T,,i IN y,jau%e COMES of the
an may obtained from the TInst Com any OF from the
sK@rEL SLo%Y, CHARLES PARSONS,
Committee Of Purchase and Reorganization.
CHARLES PAIRS ONs JR secretary, "A Z Pine.st, " y
NOTICE to First Mortgage Bondholders of
Indianapolis and yncegnes RAJ "a COMPANY. ro,.n.
apols and Vincennes aro1d Company will be held az the
February, lo7 al o'clock M. for the purpose oappont.
ing new Trustees provided IN said mortgage 10 succeed
has resigned. By order Of the Board Of Directors
Secretary Of Indianapolis and vincennes II. II. Co.
PiTTsBuRG. Jan Il, lo'2
ROCHESTER AND PITTSBURG RAIL
IL ROAD COMPANY.
II PINr-ST, NEW YORK. Jan. &C. 1882.
COUPONS OF the First Mortgage Bonds the Rochester and
Psburg iailIoad Company due February 1882 will be
FRED A. BROWN, Ira ,uTer.
OFFICE or WELLS FARGO y cog
san FRANCISCO, Dee. \. lsSl.i
a. STOCKHOLDERS MEEIlNG.-Thc next an
- meeting the stockholders Of Wells Fargo CO.
2 SGS@ S[ c t.! TTy ig a 5 ensuing f
comPans oGesia ne ci Of san FranG.Go state OF Gii,
JAMES HERON, secretary.
TVHE INSTALMENTS of principal and inter
est on he pa4f debt Of Long '9pd lily, ang 9gs
'''' ''''''-' ''''@' ' van JOIN r. MORRIS,
cry Treasurer