davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

in the city from Canada. fell from the
railroad bridge. receiving what, it is
feared. may prove fatal injuries.
THE mansion at Tallahassee, Fla, occu-
pied for many years by Princess Murat,
md since her death owned by Governor
Bloxham. has been destroyed by fire.
A BREAK of one hundred feet is report
ed in the O'Brien levee, at Tropical
Bend, La, flooding the country for six
miles back.
A FREIGHT train on the Gonnellsville
road plunged into rock-slide near Cum
berland, Ind, demolishing every car En-
gineer Taffie was fatally scalded, and two
brakemen were badly injared.
DURING the gale at Grand Rapids
Michigan, Thomas ID. Gilbert, leading
banker, was thrown to the ground by
gust of wind, breaking his leg in two
places.
A Mrs. Mcconnell, an old resident of
La Crosse, fell asleep in her chair near
stove. In some way, her clothing took
fire while she slept, and she suffered such
injuries that she is not expected TO re-
cover.
Rose DETCHEcK, a Bohemian girl en-
ployed IN paper mill at Cleveland, fell
through hole IN the floor into a huge vat
Of boiling water, of which nothing was
known until her corpse was found
On Christmas eve, at Minnesota, Mimi.
raw ham was eaten by several persons at
a party at the house of j II. Peckels.
Three have since died of trichinasis, and
twelve others are in precarious condi-
ton.
The Tennessee river at Jacksonville.
has reached the highest point known dur
ing the present food. The town has vir.
tually been destroyed. and the railroad
bridge is threatened East of Knoxville
the tallest peak of the Buffalo mountains,
having been undermined by the constant
rains, fell from heigtt of three hundred
feet, alarming citizens for distance of
thirty miles.
FREIGHT trains on the Lake Shore road
collided near Sturgis, Mich, through the
negligence of the telegraph operator at
Burr Oak, wrecking both engines and fif-
teen cars of goods.
Ii. G. Caldwell, district Judge at Little
Rock, threw into the CRATE small pack
age of white powder which ha found on
the mantel. A terrific explosion followed,
IN which the Judge was blown across the
room, the flesh torn from his arms, and
his hair and whiskers scorched off,
Two young men, Andrew Gunderson,
Scandinavian, and Fred Matter, a Ger
man, IL and q years old respectively,
while skating across the head of Lake
Pepin, fell into an air-hole and were
drowned. Two small boys who saw them
state that they had hold Of each others
hands while going through the ice They
were found at depth of twenty feet,
about forty yards from the shore. There
home is in Isabella, Pierce county, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

THE woman, Blanche Douglas, it is
said, Will tell the whole story Of cir
.cumstances md events that led up to
Tie death of Jennie Cramer. What
she has said sheds new light on the
case 81 tile confusion Of both prosecu-
tion and defense, and makes the
sad story a the poor girls fate more
pitifnl and distressing. III dispelling
the mystery That has hung about the
case, She presents the Malleys III worse
light than thcy have yet appeared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03
FIRES AND CASUALTIES,

The nail-mill at Belleville, H.. was al
most totally destroyed hy the explosion Of
four boilers Jacob Roedesheimer was
fatally injured. and several others hurt to
= serious degree. The damage is So, 600.
Two hundred workmen are deprived of
employment.
SIN stores and factories Al Atlanta, Ga.
were burned TO the ground.
WHILE attempting to cross the river at
New Westminster, b. c.. in canoe, four
men were drowned BY the ice-cakes.
FouR men were fatally burned by the
oyerturning Of = ladle OF molten metal in
foundry at Burlington, VI
Tbs court house at Havana, Ill.,, erect
ed thirty years ago, vas destroyed BY FIRE,
the other night, but all the records were
saved.
ED. BkcK, of Eau Claire. lately arrived
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

l'Hk following is from Washington
letter The Mormon church has for
years kept nm accurate record in detail
ZIG tie private life especially Mt Wash
ington u cverg senator and repre-
sentative, and il is this record, am
sorry " say, which has given the Nor
mons such tremendous and fatal power
III Washington fur quarter of cen
tuy." When Uncle sam takes the
Mormcns by the sernil Of the heck
they will understand that black-sheep
cong iessmen are nj running the
country
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

81 far since the opening Of this sos
-ion of Congress, 1000 bills have been
introduced in the House alone, to say
nothing of the several hundred bills in
trodnced il the Senate. II is not an
encouraging faet that i great proper
ton of these measures are personal
claims and asked for subsidies, which
are backed by pertinacious lobbies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

The St Louis (Mo.l Dispatch at
the close of long article says In fact
st. Jacobs Oh is pushing all other RENE
dies out of the field, and, excellent
though some of the liniments, former
" offered are, the efficacy of st. Jacobs
Oil is magical in cases of sciatica, rheu-
matism, pleurisy, neuralgia, nervous
headache, lumbago and scores of other
disorders; while in the case of sprains.
burns or injuries it is an absolute pana-
cea, and for general use is better than
the advice Of many physicians. "a
word to the wise is sufficient"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

TIE postolIice department has been
advised TINT tie Canadian authorities
are again evading the postal treaty with
the United States, this time with refer
enee u postage on newspapers. A cor
rcspondence will begin Immediately
looking u i fairer Interpretation Of the
existing treaty n order 70 prevent any
further misunderstanding
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03
Ailments that Seem Trifiing

Are often but the prelude to a complication Of
obstinate maladies. Among the former are fit
Of indigestion loss of appetite hiliousness and in
activity Of the bowels. It is highly unsafe to dis
regard any of these symptoms OF bodily derange-
ment. They should be attended to at once. ere
they become chronic, and involve the general
health. The above complaints may be easily sub
dued with Hostetteris Stomach Bitters, Rheu-
matism and fever and ague both maladies for
which the above is a reliable specific yield most
readily to 1t in their incipieney. The testimony
As to its preventive efficacy and fortifying inAu-
ence upon the system, is particularly satisfactory
and conclusive. Nervous ailments are among the
maladies for which prompt relief Is obtained by
the use OF this sterling medicine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03
A Scoundrel.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-o'Callignan, on
the police force, who has been running
a private night watch and detective
bureau in the city for some time, is
alleged to have committed a number of
burglaries In order to further his own
business. He is also accused Of black
mailing and other yillainies, for which
he viii be brought to account.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

AN autograph letter of George Wash
ingtonF, taking strong ground against
slavery n this country, and expressing
4 feryent hope that it would soon be
blotted ont, IL said to have been found
among the papers of the late f. w
Stoughton. With il were other origi-
MI and unpublished letters Of Wash
llaiDn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

In the stone floor of the Grafton, W.
Va, court house vestibule is the word
Justice" in large letters. An old res
ident who had just lost q suit was
walking out of the building sadly, and
with eyes cast downs Seeing the let
ters in the floor, he halted, uncovered
his head, and spoke: Justice, knew
you were dead, but didn't know where
youwere buried until now"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03
-
Oscar Baldwin.

THE NEWARK BANK CASHIER FIFTEEN
YEARS IN STATE PRISON.
NEWARK, n. j., Jan. 31.-Oscar L.
Baldwin, late cashier of the Merchants
National bank of Newark, appeared
before the Uniied States court to-day,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced TO
fifteen years in the state prison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

NtTHLR the president Of tile United
States nor the president Of the Senate
having wife, Mrs Kiefer, the wife of
tie speaker Of the house, is tie first
lady ii Tie Land, and has tire privilege
of entering Il drawing room before any
other She il tall, with hazel eyes and
dark hair, and u simple western man
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03
The Jeanette Crew.

WAsHNGTos, Jan. 3l.-The secre-
tary of the navy, received the follow
ing this morning:
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 81, 1882.
Sec. Hunt, Warrington, y. S. A.
Donenhauer with nine men, awaits
orders at Irikutsck.
(Signed) HoFE-AS.
In reply Secretary Hunt, telegraphed
for Donenhauer and party to return TO
the United States as soon as practicable
and for Melville and party 70 continue
the search after DeLong and party As
long as there is the slightest hopes Of
success.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

STATsTIcIANs estimate that the popu-
lation Of this country has increased
over one million since the taking Of the
census in 1880, making our population
up~ard Of 52,0o0,0OO. It is believed
chat il 1880 it will approximate sixty
millions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03
The Tariff Question.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The sub com
mittee of the house committee on ways
and means, reported to ths full com
mit.ee, the bill known as the Kasson
bill, providing for commission Of nine
civilians TO be known as the tariff COM
mission and recommended it TO be
favorably reported TO the house by The
full committee as soon as possible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

LIEuTEsANT HAYES, who lost his life
with General Custer at the time OF that
fearful massacre, left two orphan Sis
ters, who are now ii Washington in
destitute circumstances. They have
been making underclothing for ten
cents apiece in order 10 buy bread.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03
Mad Office Beggars.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-fhe repuhli-
can senators are very much disappoint-
ed because the nominations they expect
ed have not been made. Several western
senators who called upon the presiden.
again, to-day. in regard to appoint
ments were once more told they would
have to wait few days, and they left
the white hGuse in anything but good
humor. The impatience at the presi-
dents delay in this respect is beginning
to manifest itself quite freely. There
Is much speculation rs to his motive
for delaying nominations, but nobody
seems able to expain it, 1t il evident
that the president does not inform re-
publican senators of his reasons for post
poning nominations which they think
ought to be made at once.
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
The ways and means committee are
at sea on the tariff question apparently,
and it is plain the promise made by
Haskell, that the bill would be reported
this week will not be kept.
Hot Debate.
PROBABLY SHERMAN Is RIGHT, NOBODY
KNOWS THE TREASURY CONDITION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-During the
debate this afternoon on the 3 per cent.
funding bill, Senators Sherman and
ingalls, had Il passage of arms that at
one time promised to become exciting.
Sherman maintained that there was no
bank kept at the treasury for the spec
ific purpose Of redeeming outstanding
legal tender notes. Ingalls, replied that
ninety-five and half millions dollars
worth of bonds have been sold to raise
a fund for this very purpose, and
yet the senator from Ohio who was
secretary of the treasury when
that sale was made stood up and
told the country there was not dollar
of that fund in the treasury. Sherman
lost his temper for moment and de-
clared that Ingalls, purposely misunder-
stood or misrepresented him. He
maintained there was no precise fund
set apart for the specific purpose of re-
demption.
ingalls, with perfect sell control, and
in a somewhat cutting manner, repeat
ed his construction of Sherman's Ian
guage, and declared that there was no
misunderstanding of it. He then read
from the reports OF Secretary Folger to
show that it was the policy of the treas
ury, and had been for many years, to
keep only certain reserve fund for re-
demption OF legal tenders. ingalls,
self control seemed to have cooling
effect upon Senator Sherman, and be-
fore replying he bad regained his equa-
nimity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

TIE facts show that the jury in the
Guiteau case were not influenced either
~ tie charge Of Judge Cox or by the
eloquent speech Of Judge Porter If
neither had been submitted the jury
would have voted unanimously
Guilty rs charged"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

President GARFIELD was shot on the
q af July. and died eleven weeks and
two days afterward, On tile 10Th Of Sep
tenlhcr, The trial Of Guiteau began
on tile It'll IF November, Or eight
weeks after the presidents death, and
the verdict was given on the 10Th inst,
u ten weeks and two days after the
opering If the trial. II was twenty
nins weeks and four days from the day
of shooting to the day Of conviction
and II was eighteen weeks and two
days after Gen. Gartield's death that
Gulteau was found guilty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

SCARLET FEVER is an epidemic at
Now York, and it has assumed alarm
ing proportions, there being ia deaths
from the disease last week. There is
also an increase in the number of
smallpox cases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

ABOUT thousand million dollars Of
our national debt have been paid since
the war ended. France has now near
ly treble our debt, and Great Britain
more than double. Even Spain has
bigger debt than that which remains OF
1l1ra
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

The papers tell of a courtship and
marriage brought about by note writ
ten on an egg-shell. 1t is the most
eggs-traordinary affair. The two hearts
are now yolked together.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

A sAPHEAD, registering at Washing
ton a from Chicago, engaged in seeing
the sights with his bride, paid a
sbarnep 9 for an annual pass to in
snect the capitol.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

Tzaf poor besiridieE, invalid wife sister,
mother. or daughter, can be made the picture of
health BY few bottles Of Hop Bitters. VIZ goa
ief them safer when 80 easily cured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

'fliE result of the Guiteau trial recalls
u the Graphic in Old story Of the
Irish bar Judge Poster was on the
bench, and prisoner was brought he
fore lnm accused of having commi ted
some otlensc while under the influence
of too much potecn. The sentence was
severe, and the judge, III passing Il con-
cludea Go now, my man. Take
Warming from this, aud curse whisky MI
the rest IT your days" Il viii, Your
honor and I'll curse Porther, too.
w.ts tic placid response The prisoner
III Washington is doubtless in this
frame of mind III present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

THk anu-polygamy bin reported by
Senator Edmunds from the judiciary
committee strikes out from the should
er in every direction. 1t is sweeping
enough, surely, and the presum ption
is that, from the legal standpoint, ii is
built on strong foundations, and meant
to stand against all quihbles. 1t pro
vides for the punishment Of men in
the territories who marry more than
one woman, or who live with more
than one woman As wife; for the pun
ishment of women who marry men
who already have wives: prevents pc
lygamists from serving n juries; dis
franchises all polygamists, both men
and women, and puts Utah for election
purposes under the rule Of a commits
sion appointed by the president.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-03

MR. seovlLLE has appeared in the
criminal court at Washington, and filed
papers On which he bases his motion
fora trial f. II. snyder and ]. w.
Guitcau made afiidavits that newspa-
Per was found in the room occupied by
the jurors, on which five of them had
written their names. Mr.. Scoville
makes the points that the verdict was
III uncertain one; that the trial was
unlawfully extended into the Decem-
Ter term If court. and that the court
I'D lis jurisdiction Of the cause. Mr..
Corkhill remarked to party OF gem
llemen that Guiteae viii be executed
not later than June 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07


,rvggpoor Der q -12.gO %. m.-Corron nrmrri Mi1auns
Cuaud-. tgd.. Orleans 6'oisd SAFES 2,,s,,.ts
balrs speculation ana tApVt .s,eu4n.,
ZJO bales, al American. Futd rs-l DiAn's and
%ovemyer ne fyrry tjsitrad. O--ssl aso go a. 49,
vruiDer aud December delivery. b-4l Ao oatt - r1,
cef1ner and January drt GOD 40 Jdnl "a f,rc
delivery ~ ssd 10 itDInaIl az.
d-Ityerv adj also ia do March ana AYIi ~.
ed also ed 10 Avn, amt NAY ar iFers - -
ed Man and delivery o---tt ~,
Lands, ~ adj GO Orleans H. Futurel Pla'; ~
oiur clauOc. October delivery. o. gu, W ~ -
aer ole ivery 62a,,d do June ana ~ - ,
Tt,-rerCot oct G-.BD D. cotton FUTURES anus
"a no % October delivery b@sstd. do November
~, D-c.r,,r aelvcrv. bsos4d. do January anu FcDrA5
t.v-rv 10 "a. no MAY aud June delvruy 40 ,-,.
IlyEaPOOI oct bi 80 D. III -N"t"it, 80
t-,.,,t.r d,iiverv do November ehu
tevcrv a. December and anlAry 9eleIy. "a tna
LIVERPOOL oct to 90 D. rh-COttoa-iho 9~'"0 VI ~
day Included 0bJ Dales AulerlcaL .,, rnturesTrn.
tala. low Niedliag clause. october delivery ~ u"
,r ana November delivery, --sid; ALSO ut ,f Ian.
and Decamber delivery, b-'r4-i CO. Lo.sllo,t
,erv deliver $50, a. February ana March uuH'oiJ'
,ga'ar.Ta oct G-Cotlon steady Aidnnrg iutci -"
Addnng c.. G0oi ORDINARY. nohw teue1.t9' 15-5 ia
elLumeuls. e.2b4 bller sales ID 80 V~'eo 'N'- @
bales 1851. lOO6S oar-;- ~ .h,,,,.o,. q 1el bae,.
sales lu 3o7 bales. -. .,,,,,,,. lilo. Inv
M.dd!lng IU5e.. uOOa ORDINARY, IL 81 ne.
lies. Tross - baeU exports to Great biAh 10 i'
M ths Continent 2Ol0 baes coastNic % Dae hAi7' ''
bstrs. - bales stock, l.uio uaca
We.kiVae receipts. 634 bales grua. = 10 lAlei cApI
g.faz Dacs; 10 thr tuhuhtht 49,
coastWise 4l sales 1915 bales apnnris vlS o. -
BnsruN Oo. 6.-Cott"n steady Miihhng -. a.,
Mhldlng &C. Good Ordinary, 4u-c" het iNeePs@ "a
iAles - 700 bales. stOuA. 10 lu DaltA -.
Wrekiy-Net receipts Slt4 Daies s0s lpu-o Oa-eS' "a
| ports " Great Britain. 2.a0' oAea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
EUROFEAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Oct. 5000 D. m.-Bacon-Long Clear
strady; ~. Lard-PIme Western steaiv at bi Iurpen
une-SDiuUs stea " AZ 1864 Cneese-A mencan Choice.
steady a. o. Winter Western nrmcr az sod,
Corn nrmer q 6d Tor Old
LIvERPOOL. oct 6.-Breadstuns.-Corn, SD per GENITAL
for Old Mixed Western Flour, lODlA per centai
Western Wheat, s5d q56d per eental Tor average
California hte. 93d t6t for California Club: eOd1
rd for Red Western Spring; 81 9s6d Red Winter.
Peas 7id per Canadian Oas 5bd GENITAL Tor
American 90.
LIVERPOOL oct ca D. m-Provlsons- Lard 6i3d per
cwt tor American. l3j Tor tuda Mess PORK
lO2. per Dbl for Prime less Bacon, ~. per cwt for
Long Clear Middles "a i'd Tor short Clear MddleA
4l6d Cheese Oh CwL tor the
best graaes Kelned Petroleum. 2 per gal
Rosin-Fue 10; Common 3 81
oct. g. 80 p. m.Spirits Turpentine, 3o0d
d37I. R0sin Common. dull at 81.
LONDON. ID 90 H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIN
4lIGd quarter Renned Petroleum 1896 81 per
spirits Petroleum 70Sd gal spirits Turpentihe
-. G3SGd per cwt
ANTWERP oct. 5-Petroleum. l9 francs 30 centmes
for une pale American paid and 10 10 centimee
sellers WlcONs lj9 francs per 100 kilos
LIVERPOOL 6.-rhe receipts at Wheat FOR the past
three 10000 including $4,000 American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
LIZ STOCK MARKErs-BY rKLEaRApH.

LIVE SIONk MAHkE IS-B1 IELEikAfH
BUFFALO, Oct g. CATTLE Receipts to-day. l4O0 head;
total Tor the week thus far 1880 head time last
week lo1lO head consigned through 25S market
dull sales Of a few Light steers at 81 - 62a
sHEKP AND LAMBs-Recepts to-day, 340p hea' total Tor
the week thus far 22uOO head; for time last week
lODD head consigned through 81 fair demand but az
lower rates sales Fair 20 Good Western Sheep SiGt4 Co.
Choice to Fancy, 81 75a as western Lambs, ~ gS5 90
Common - % Canada LAMBS, 81 i0nfj 20
HOGs-neceipt. to day $500 head total for the week
thus far 900 head for last week 1850 head
consigned through 100 market duu and lower; sales
Light Grassy 10 Good YOrker - 750SS jO Good Butchers
CHICAGO, Oct. GHOGs- Receipts. 1900 head shipments
4aOQ heaG market weak except for best grades which were
Mixed ~ j0dSs 25 Heavy = 25G$9 10, Light 81 5OaSs 81
Shps. S56s7.
CArrLE-Recepts, 5000 head shipments 400 head
trade slow and weak hardly demand for Heavy Exports
50 25GRG 49, Good 10 choice Shipping So 30 dS6 10 Common
to Fa al s3 eOds5 Mixed Butchers. g. % Nt3 80
SOckes AMI Feeders 81 80 3d. Range fairly active and
steady Texans 50 OOds4 2J HatBreeds, - - @1
Americans, S4aSJ.
sHREPReceipts. 1000 head; shipments 100 head
ket weak Inferior 10 Fair du At IS jO Medium 10 Good
= ava. Choice to 2Od&A
EAST IBRRrY. Penn. oct 6-Receipts for week ending
October 1893 head OF through l2 head Of local
ysIy slow and prices fully 25c or Best Shipping Sc 70
Sc oO Butchers - rs so Best Feeders g. 5OQS5 O Com
Feeders and StOckers, S40<4 Is.
HoGsRecepts tor week. 6430 head: market fair Phila
delphlas - 5Gsg Bamores IS 3OG$S 5O Workers. -
SHEEP-Receipts week 10 100 head market dull and
lower; Fair To Extra. $685. 10 Lambs 81 5yG;S5 90.
81 LOUIS oct 6-HoGs-teceipts. 800 head; shipments
200 head marke du; Light shipping ~ zjd$7 90 Mixed
Packing 81 a. dSs 20 Butchers 10 Extra 81 450sS 90
CATTLE lSOu head; shipments, 1000 heal mar
ke very slow. Butchers aud Gamers being the only uyers
and they not taking many; Gamers paid ana
Butchers 80 5Od 81 20 for StOcsers
81 04S3 20 Feeders, So 501s4 25 no Native shipping
Recclpt g. 90 head shipments l. head
very but unchan ed MuOns So JOGSi 80; Tex
ans ~ 1904, Suckers 81 2b0S3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
MEMPHIS G. CHARLESTON RAILROAD CO.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

u,suant TO resolutions adopted by the stockholders at
their convention in Huntsville, Alabama August 22d
last holders OF stock Memp his Charleston R. Co
will have the privilege subscribing according TO the terms
authorized by stockholders Xed by the Committee a
ned by the Board upon application 70 the ea
Estate Trust Co No 3 Broadway York for the con-
mon present to be de he issued
upon said Railroad oIu 70 their present hold
IN AZ twelve face value the privilege -
end Tenth az Of october next The payment OF
viii be due upon the Geli'ory OF the
Trust COmDanY's reprCs nttng Tue common
stock own er hs authorized agent IRE
.pectfve will be privileged 10 subscribe and suo
srlber only will be liable Certificate must presented az e
Real Trust Company and have stamped upon IL INC
fact OF subscription. -. -, , ,..,,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
Adjustment Bonds Of The Central Railroad
Company Of N0F-JGTSGI.

We the undersigned Trustees hereby give notice that N
conformity with provisions Of the mortgage deeH
o tst securing above bonds 40 bonds 81 500 each
= 500 each. and 80 bonds OF rlOUO eac Oh
below, TINS day In Our presence
es anated by lot redemDOn at par payaDe out OF the
moneys deposi oil with by the Central railroad ompdy
OF New- tina DurDOse The bonds 30 drawn VIII De
pad on presentation the once OF j. :. KENNEDY &CO
M 81 " am-st WORK, and the holders thereof ara
hereby noed should be presented on OF before t
v 1882, as after that date interest VIII
cease o accrue thereon