davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ST. PAUL April 16.-William Schmidt d
Co, wholesale liquor dealers have made assignment
Their assets are $50 800. OF which $4,000 open
accounts. Their liabilities are $4,000
Charles T. Hume and James A. Sharp, comprising the
firm Of Charles L. Hume & Co., builders. at No II West
Forty fourth-st. made assignment yesterday to
Arthur T. Gillender The business been established
since 1850 Mr. Hume becoming partner in 1874: and
Mr. sharp in February, 1881 They have been DONG
great deal OF work but t1eir capital said 70 De
only $50 900 they pressed for ready money Ihey
said to have good deal outstanding.
NJ. s. Heyman's Sons manufacturers OF flowers and
feathers at No. 1O7 Greenest made an assignment TO
Bernard Metzger giving preference 10 Morris Bernard
$3.50; Simon Hermann S2,l75; A. Lyons $1,000 {;
Frederick Hess, $500; Stephen r. Hopkins, S24i. To-
tai S5.426. They began I'm June 1850, giving their
capital as S1O,500. The liabilities arc reported al
about $4,000 Creditors pressed them aud one got out
an attachment and put the sheriff IN charge.
In the matter of the assignment OF Wiinson knight
Co.. the following schedule was presented 10 Judge
Van Bruut for approval: Liabilities Sls5,473 %; nom
inal assets. Sll5.245 IA actual assets, SS4,32O 20
Judge Van Brunt required moro detailed statement OF
the rm and the schedule therefore not
fled ThOs H. ROdmau, OF Rodman Ada ns, the counsel
the firm. took the schedule to Mr. Wardwel the
sgnee and the detailed statement was completed az
O'clock Mr. Knight said that this schedule showed 0ulY
the status OF the firm business In this city, and that
be determined unu the statement Of the WillstOn &
Knight Company Ia Masuchuse.ts had been made out.
This would require threc or four days.
The schedules of G. {. IIOughton & sons, dealers In
venccrs AT No. q iIow9rst show Liabilities, Sl3s3JI
nominal assets, $685. actual assets. -t3,J6O.
The schedules OF A. K. Leon * Brother. whole sale
dealers 10 linens No Isl Church-st. show liabilities
S3l4l5; nominal assets SlOos9 actual assets, S5IOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
E1LLURE IN THE IRON TRADE.

ASSIGNMENT BY YJAMEsiMARsHALLANDc COMPANY, OF
PITTsBURG, WITH $1,500,000 LIABILITIES.
PIrTsBURG. April 16-James Marshall q Co.,
iron pipe manufacturers, one of the largest firms ID
the business, made an assignment to-day to George
J. Whitney for the benefit of creditors Inc
liabilities are $l,5OO,O00, and the assets
about 81 25O.O0 The failure was caused by 700
extensive speculation in pig iron. Since 1879 James
Marshall has been purchasing largely of pig iron.
under the belief that prices must advance. Inc
dul ness of trade after long strike, then the IN
certainty in regard to what Congress would 90
about the tariff and finally the failure of the OK
pected advance after the Tariff bill had been passed.
all contributed to precptatlng the crash. j..
The Pittsburg banks are the largest creditors out
they will lose nothing they have collaterals 1oI
their loans which will realize the amount
OF the paper held by them: Among
outside creditors are Marshall Brothers. Phli-
adelphia, the Rcckhill Furnace Company Fayette ;
Receiver Brown, of Brown. Bonnell & Co, Youngs
town. Ohio: Hogsett. Hanna & Co., Uniontown
Penn the Dunbar Furnace Company and the Far,
chance Furnace Company. The failure created
surprise in business circles The members of the
firm are very highly regarded and have the warIn
est sympathy of the business community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THE PRINCESS DEPARTS FROM BOSTON.

BosToN, April 1G.-This morning the Mar
quis OF Lorne and the Princess Louise drove In
pany with Albert Bierstadt aud Hubert Herkomor 10
visit studios The Mayor and Mrs. Palmer dined
with the Marquis aud Princess at the Hotel BrunswIck
this afternoon At about hafPast o'clock the vice
regal parry left the hotel for the Boston and Lowell
depot where their special attached 10 the regu
lar o'clock evening Sorthern train were in waiting
About 80 persons gathered al the station, and tue
party tncr arrival at the train aud departure from
the station loudly choered by the crowd. The Mar
quIs and Princess bowed their acknOwled dgments
from the platform OF the Marquss The train
left promptly at Z O'Clock
Governor Butler called ami paid his respects 10 the
Marquis and Princess this afternoon, and very
graclOusy received by both He urged 10 remain
Tor luHcb but forced to decline owing 10 pressing
business at the State House.
TORONTO, April l6.AuOther pOsse OF eight policemen
left tonight for ottawa. The probable for
strengthening the stan ~ policemen present In OF
the expected arrival OF tue Princess Louise To-
morrow or next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THE PRESIDENT ~ ST. AUGUSTINE.
lnr TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRrBuyE.l ]

II
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. April lG.-The President has
passed the day IN town among the shopkeepers.
In the afternoon he made a collection Of specimens
of natural curlosites and native ingenuity. He
had intended TO 90 fishing for channel bass. but the
morning was raw and cold Mr. Miller started out
after dinner in the Rev. Mr. Aspinwalps steam
yacht and made a successful haul Of fish up the
Matanzas River. Secretary Chandler and Mr..
Phillips, with tho ladies Of the party. went aboard
the Talapo0sa at noOn and shifted salt air from the
windows OF Captain kelloggs cabin nearly all the
afternoon. II was washday on board the ship, and
the visitors were interested in observing the domcs
tic use 10 which the rigging can be put; 30 the
President was left alone to his shopping.
concert given at the hotel tonight by the
brass and string bands from the military post. IL
Is the present intention of the party TO go board
tho ialapposl with their baggage tomorrow night.
that the ship may be IA readiness 10 saii for
Savannah az a convenient tide on Wednesday. Tho
President thinks Of stopping over there for day
two, and finishing the homeward journey by rall,
reaching Washington probably at the end OF the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THE REVOLUTION IN HAYTL

Stephen II. Preston the Haytan Minister
received yesterday cable dispatch from Port Prince
dated April o. to the effect that the uprising con-
fined mainly the port MlragOane, and that the
mander OF the people faithful TO President sao-
mon. The Government confident OF oyerthrowing
the insurgents before many days.
passenger the steamship Alps which arrived in
this city from Aspnwa yesterday stated that In pas
sipg inagua be had seen body 0f insurgents number
Ing 300 marching toward MragOane to reinforce the
rebels The steamer TrOp!c was In the harbor and had
the American flag flying at her peak Another body Of
insurgents. composed OF $50 eKilcs mostly Iaytans
Cubans and refugees from St. Domingo left Inagus on
March "a.
PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-Captain McGilvery, OF the
brig James Miller, from MiTagoane, Hayt, now az
Chester gives the details Of the battle between the reyO
lutionsts under La + rest and tho Govern
ment troops for the possession Of Miragoane.
Oh March 81. lie says that about 500
rebels were engaged and the Government troops were
repused with the loss OF seyentytwo killed The rebels
used field pieces with terrible effect The brig
Miller harbOred 300 women and children during the
engagement. Captain McGiIvery also makes the state
that tho rebel General and the nucleus OF his army
landed by the steamer Tropc belonging Warner
and Merritt OF this city The Iropic took with her from
Philadelphia 900 rifles, 800 sabres 800 revOlyers
1000 600 cartridges, two Held pieces, and large mum
OF tents for the rebels, which landed
go oine. The steamer took La Forest and his men on
board at Antigua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
cRIAES4yD CASUALTlES-BY TELEGRAPH.

TWENTY YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., April 16.-G. +. Hartford
was committed tho state prison for twenty years today
for assaulting little girl at Epping N. IL.
TAMPERING WITH A JUROR.
PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-Daniel COyle was to-
day held so bail 10 for attempting 70 influence
juror
SHOT BY HER HUSBAND.
BALTIMORE, April l6.-Samuel Carlos shot his wife
night and the wound Is pronounced fatal They hai not
lived together for some time
ARREST OF TWO CoUNTERPEITERS
LYNCHBURG, Va, April 1.-two counterfelters
Kranz and sparks arrested last saturday night
at a ade spring Twenty dollars spurious found
on the peraon OF Rranz
A NEwJERsEY MURDERER ARRESTED.
PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-Andrew toggarty, alias
Andrew Norris alias Henry Msrris arrested &C ich-
nond and Saturday night for murder commit
mitted In south Amboy, n. j., i've weeks ago.
BURGLAR SHOT AND CAUGHT.
BosToN April l8.-John UBren, burglar. was
shot this morning By watohman at shos factory
Wakefield while he was leaving Tho building and nnaly
captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
n HORRIBLE STORY REJIVED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

TbI IIIT7IIsATTI To IIIt IHIhUNE'I
BOsTON, April 1G.-lnicrest is revived in the
horrible tragedy that enacted IN the village OF
POcasset on May /, 1879, when Charles T. Freeman a
fanatca Adventist, killed his little daughter under the
insane delusion that he had received commission from
Heaven to offer the child up a sacrifice.
freeman and his wife indicted murder, but he
finally committed to the insane asylum and his wife.
after remaining for time ia jail, released. For
some months Freeman has been practically without re-
srant the asylum in Danvers and he has been per
mtted TO visit bis family, now at Lynn. II having
become evident that the fanatic restored
to his right mind, the authorities here decided TO
dispose OF his case. The Indictment for murder Is
still hanging over him. A conference held today
his counsel aud Chief Jusce Morton and Judge Col
burn aud II finally decided that go to
trial at BarnstaDle May l. Freeman says his crime
prompted by tie devil, and not by the Almighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

SAN FRANCISCO April l6.-The condition OF the cur
reucy continues 10 attract much attention In Japan The
sudden and violent fluctuations are attributed 10 the
speculation ip official circles The failure OF the Nations
bank system seems beyond dispute
BERLIN, April 1G.-The Norddeutsehe Zeituno says
that, despite unceasing diplomatic efforts, there Is
scarcely any prospect Of conclusion Of treaty OF
merce between Germany ana Spain.
LISBON. April l6.-An encounter is reported to have
occurred between Frenohmen and natives at Ponanegro
Congo The natives are said to have been victorious
LONDON, April 16.-Rchard Power. Member OF Psrla-
ment the City Of Waterford has resigned tho whip
ship Of the Irish party.
BRUSSELS, April 16-It Is reported that the Govern
ment will shortly present to the Chambers bill relating
to explosives
CITY OF MEXICO. April Ex-senator Warner Miller,
General Anson McCook, Congressman ellsworth, of
New-York, and Amos Townsend Of Cleye-
land, Ohio, started this morning over the
Mexican Central Railroad for Lagos. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ANTHRACITE COAL TONNAGE FOR MAR

ANTHRACITE COAL TONNAGE FOR MARCH.
PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-'Ihe anthracite coal
all the carrying companies for the month OF March
2355l2 tons being increase compared
with the corresponding month last OF 26 l0J tons Ihe
hand at tdevater shipping points March
DIsCoRD IN GERMAN SOCIETY
NEW HAVEN, April I0.-Ihe German FOTtschritts-
bund Of this city troubled with internal dissensons and
the society Paul 0ebhard editor Of The Connecticut
dnzg has been chosen representative OF the society In the
state Central Committee.
MURDERER LYNCHED IN MISSISSIPPI.
MEApvILLE, MISS. April l6-Tom Bailey, colored,
cIimnay assaulted young girl here and after muf.
threw her body into pond. This moninga mob
took him from the jail aud hanged him.
AN USPRoFITABLE BANK ROBBERY.
ORLEANS, April l6.-lbIeves entered the
Metropolitan at Canal aud Charters sts last night
seized gagged the wachman aud blew open the SAFE
were taken Van Horn the amount obtained viii
not exceed $4,000
SHOT FOR PROTECTING HIS WIFE.
TFRRE HAUTE, Ind, Apnl 16-A dispatch TO The
Gazette rockville "ChaIes hutedge photOg-
sanber fatally sAot George Volmor restaurant keeper,
his quarrel about the latterb vile, whose
photograph Ruttledge had been taking.
A SUIT FOR OVER MILLION DOLLARS.
PITTsBURG, Penn, Ap II ill6.-Mrs Mary b. Schen-
lev brought an eecment against the CITY OF Pt
burg ia the County Court today recover tract OF 1nd
used by tue city uharyes and valued At over SOOOOO
THE WASHED DIAMONDS CASE
NEw-HAyEN, April 16-lhe examination or
Jacob Nope principal In the alleged diamond fraud was
begun day in the City Court and was adjourned unt Eli
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
RERNARD GALLAGHER IN COITRT

LONDON, April 1G.-Bernard Gallagher, who wa,
arrested in Glasgow last week and brought here
yesterday, was arraigned in the Bow Street Police
Court this morning and charged with being con-
nected with the dynamite conspiracy prisoners now
under remand IN London, and with having in his
possession explosives with felonious intent. Coun-
sci for the Crown stated that they would prove that
the prisoner was brother Of DIR. Gallagher one Of
the men arrested at Lambeth, and that he had fire.
Quenty been visited by him and Curtin, another of
the prisoners mentioned above. Gallagher was re-
lnanded until Thursday. The prisoner before leav-
ing Glasgow informed the police that he was conf
dent of his ability TO clear himself of the charges
preferred against hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
GRIEVANCES OF THE IRISH POLICE.

DUBLIN, April I6.-An eiiort Is being maue
10 effect renewal Of the strike of the Irish police cir
cuar with this end in.vew addressed from Bel
fast all stations throughout the country advising
the strike and urging that they would he Justified
in their by the long delay OF the Commission In
Publishing the result OF its inquiry into the grievances OF
which the complained. and which have not been ad-
justed. The agitation among the men seems TO have
alarmed the authorities. a circuar issued from
the Cate yesterday appealing them not TO act rsshy
and promisng that the concusons arrived al by the
Commission wolld be plbshed Immediately.
CORK April l6.At parade OF the constsbulsry force
here to-day intimated the tHat the Gov
erument prepared for cmergcncv and that any
one joining In the present agitation would forthwith be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
A NEW LABLE PROJECT.

HAVANA, April ia project for laying
submarine cable between Spain and CUBA is
awaiting the resolution for its approval
by the Minister Of Public Works. IL Is
proposed TO lay the cable oyer route that
will be divided into three sections, the
first OF which will unite Portugal with
the Azore Islands distance Of 100 miles; the second
section extend 10 the Bermuda Islands being LOO
miles, while the tnri Will terminate az
Havana distance Of 77j miles. The cable
viii be connect e1 st the BernudIs with tue
city Of NcwYOrk by cable OF about 100 miles IN length
From Havana "a line about $50 miles long Will be laid
connecting the cable with the Central American lines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
PARNELL AND THE IRISH CONVENTION.

lbf TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
D.ffALo' April 16.-James Mooney, president of
sno Anierican Land League received the following
dispatch today from Mr. Parnen:
In view Of the strong on,,;,r .....a /, .u
cables regarding the deslrabiIty of INV presence at
.ne rMn,aaepnia M Convention on the 28th. together
ms 70 atfenS mat # is an utter impossblify for
ing until autumn, when l would certainiv attend
Mr. Mooney statedto The TRIBUNE correspopdent
this afternoon that Nj. Parnel had decided TO re.
main IN London to fight the proposed extension of
the Coercion Act. The Convention wouId not he
postponed, however, as its success did not densnd
upon one individual. Delegates of a snnsrio,
character had been chosen, and it was bIgbiv i'm
portant that the League should hold general con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
A rARIEE For REVENUE Only.

CHICAGO, April lG.-COngressman Springer
said to-day, in regard to published statement that the
general sentiment Of the Democratic leaders who were
In attendance the Iroquola banquet favored Tldon
the standard OF the party IN 1854, that the
meeting In the interest of any Presidential can
dde aud SO far he know preference for indiyld
usl candidates was expressed The only object Of the
meeting was 10 enunciate Democratic principles and 10
voice sentiment OF the party the great questions
OF the day. There overwhelming sentiment.
however, In favor OF tariff for revenue only and 10
hi conviction that the Representatives OF ne North
west would demand the insertion VI this plank in tue
patfurm OF the ueXt DemOcrlo National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
ELECTION OF THE TAMMANY soCIErY.

The Tammany Society last evening held its
annual election There only ticket In the deld
There 3il votes cast Tho following officers were
chosen: sachems, John Kelly, Nathaniel Jarvis Jr,
John McQuade, Albert CardoEo Joan J. GOrman
Edward Kearney Augustus schell, Charles H. HaswoIl.
sidney r. Nichols Richard Croker, Charles Welde. Henry
A. Gumbeton James A. Flack; secretary,
Joel o. Stevens; treasurer, Arthur Leary
sagamore, William II. DOJOs; wiskinskie John
ID. Newman inc only changes from last
year are John McQuadc IN place OF Judge George l..
lugrzham, aud kcharI Croker In place OF the late VII
Liam Saner kesOlu ions passed expressing regret
at he death OF the late 5achem, william -auer EulO1s
tic speeches were made by JOnn Kelly Maurice r. HoIa
han, VI. H. eigcrson and Augustus 4. Dochsrty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
AMERICAN LARD IN CUBA.

All of the lard consumed in Cuba is made at
Chicago and shipped from New-York. This trade
amounts to several millions Of dollars annually and is
controlled by Spanish firm In Broad-st An embargo
was recently put by Cuba upon the importation OF the
Corona, Irving, Payo Real, Imperial aud Rosedale
brands controlled by this Spanish rm under the charge
that they were dangerous 10 the public health because
OF adulterItion. The Board OF Health and Academy
OF Sciences OF Havana having anayzed the lard found
pure, and the embargo has been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

lhe Young Men Democratic CIuD met last
night their rooms al NJ. Ii West Twenty
ct Three new members elected. A W. sper
behalf OF committee presented brief OF the argument
which ii proposed to make before no Assembly Com
mittee on cities. The amen lments proposed by Mayor
EdsOn for the part approved those offered by
Asscmbyman Murphy opposed In Il resolution
adopted by the cub. Aftcr discussion on charter leg
iaatoD II resolved to send copy OF the brief OF the
eOmnlillee 10 each mcmber " Lhe LekslaLuro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
vention at this time. The tone of the proceedings
woud be In accord with Mr.. Parnelrs views, ana
the dynamite element would be held in check.

TRIBUNE reporter called DR.. W. B. Wallace pre- al
dent of the Parne Reception Committee last night,
and asked him what the action Of the chiefs
OF the Convention likely to be In
reference to Parnells reported wish for
postponement of the meeting till autumn. haven't
had time to consult with the committee" said Dr.
Wallace $50 you must not understand me as in any
way speaking for it. but II you ask my own private
opinion, it is that the convention will hardly be post
poned believe in fact that 1t will take place in April
a. already determined"
Patrick Ford Editor Of The Irish World was OF the
opinion !" Things have gone too far for a post
ponement now" he said "The committee appointed by
Dr Wallace would hardly agree to IT, II possible that
an autumn session for Parnell may be held"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
BURNED To DEATH.

ALBA, Iowa, April 16.-The Atlantic House
OF this city was burned yesterday morning. William
McGl, Chares Quillan and Carl Speige, guests were
burned 70 death.
GALVESTON Tex. April l6.-A dispatch to The NeIcs
from Fort Worth says on Sunday afternoon boy aud
girl ages about seven, burned TO death IN large
box which contained straw The boy set fire 20 the
strlw while lighting match IN order to smoke a
ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
ENGLISH RACING NOTES.

LONDON, April 1G.-All the horses that Mr..
Keene had entered Tor the Epson spring meeting have
been scratched.
The latest betting the for the City and Sub
urban handicap TO be run a. EPSON on Wednesday is
follows: to / against the Duke OF Westminsters Shot
over, 10 j against Mr.. LOriliards Slchem, 20
against Prince SOykO1s ScObc. OF the outsiders 20
10 is offered against Lord RCssmOres Pdssac 25
/ against Mr. Lorillards Iroquis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
DILL TIMES FOR IRON. WORKERS.

CHICAGO. April 16.-President Potter, of
the North Chicago Rolling Mills states that the mills
will again be In operation in three or SIX months or not
at ALL They will be started while the present prices
continue Four thousand men have been thrown out Of
work by the stoppage OF these mills Mr. Potter thinks
that onethrd OF the rails needed this year already
IN market and expresses the opinion tnat the outlook
for the laborers out Of employment ls very dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
LEADING CRICKET GAMES OF THE SEASON.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.--The Secretaries of
the local cicketcuos convened to-day fl the dates OF
matches be held during the spring aud summer The
season opens April 2s Among the important fixtures
are the following Harvard University agans, Univer
atty Of Pennsylvania, at Philsdel phia. May %; Bat
more against Philadelphia, al Baltimore, May 30; Young
American against Plttsburg, at Philadelphia, June b;
Columbia College against University OF Pennsylvania at
Now York, June IA The annual international match OF
all United States against Canada viii take place In
August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
SA1LLPOY IN PENNSYLFANIA.

SCRANTON, Penn, April 16.-SmallpOx has
gained ground rapidly the past week in the mining vi
lagos between this city and Carbondale In Dickson CITY
SIX deaths occurred and several families report new
cases and at Opnant three deaths occurred Friday
and Saturday and seven new cases have been reported
The Burgess OF Dunmore has ordered the sOppase Of all
travel between that place and the villages 10 the north
OF until the epidemic 10 The schools Ophaut
Dickson CITY, TnrOOp and Blakey have been closed and
the authorizes have ordered public vaccination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
REWARDS FOR VALOR IN EGYPT.

LONDON, April 16.-The House of Commons to-
day. as an additional mark of recognition OF the ser
wees during the recent against Arabi Pacha in
Egypt of Lord Wolselcy and Baron Alcester (Ad-
miral Seymour. passed a vote granting them each
e. 900 yearly. which at their death IS TO revert to
fhpir vt hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
PROPOSED HEAVY SHIPMENT or Cattle.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, April 16.-A contract
has been closed here for the shipment OF 10000 head
cattle from grazing region south OF this city the
Gull Colorado and santa Fe Railway to wichita Fails,
ia miles north II will require 5000 or 2l5 trains
OF Ii cars each. at total expense Of S10j000 The
shipment s rendered necessary by the large amount Of
feucng recently put n the southern pare OF the state