davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-10-11
The Caterpillar King

"Regalis," said Mr.. Ellio an entomol.
ogist to New York Tribune reporter, lis
the king OF caterpillars. There are some
points about him which are peculiar,
one Of the strangest being his 'belligeren'
cy. Birds are actually afraid TO attack
him, and even the mocking bird, which is
bold and rapscious and loves thick,
Juicy caterpillars, is often beaten of BY
this singular worm. This is. you will
ro.e, the worm OF the fable that turns
against the sggressor The RECALLS meets
his foe with his horns, with which he en-.
deayWs to hook his adversary somewhat
in the manner Of cantankerous COW. He
is well provided with these weapons. He
has four principal ones fiye-eighllls OF m
inch in length, four shorter ones, two that
protrude, and one at his tail. The first
eight are grouped upon what we term the
thoracic sefment, by which We mean the
part which in the perfected animal will
become the tbors1 A caterpillar is built
in thirteen seginen.s and on nearly a'
OF these in the RECALLS is an arrangement
Of six black. sharp, evil.looking spines
When q bird attacks this eatsrpillsr hias
lie not only attempts 10 gore him but b'
spits sbo~er of saliva and irsgmepp
Of the leafy food be has been deyourini
precisely like the liaInas aud yicBnas u
Central Park These innocent lookini
creatures with their lanbIike eyes. COM
up TO he fed and caressed, and then sud
denly assuming an offended and injured a
spit right III the faces oftheir benefactors
grieve 10 say that the RECALLS has tue SAN
riIlninous bsbii.
--~> rs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-10-11


A story is told by Toledo, o., preacher
on a brother minister that will bear re-
peating. Recently circus was IN the
city, and the ministerial curiosity was so
awakened that an outside view OF the
stretch OF canvass would not suffice.
The minister had compunction OF con-
science against the qualification OF what
he fancied might be questionable desire
However, his liberalty OF belief would
permit OF the children going and OF their
seeing all there was to he seen, provided
they bad some good sized masculine pro-
tector with them But, unfortunately
for him, he had no children. aud was
therefore, TO use an unorthodox express
sion "in hole. Finally he Int upon
plan. He went to his brother preacher
aud tried tc borrow his five year old boy
as companion to the clrcus. but u
wouldn't work, the preacher remarking'
1--WE waited long time for my boy to
get big enough to go to a circns, and now
want to use him myself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-10-11
Rev. Father WiaS'
ExPERlENCE.

.gas res. y. D. wilass vel hpe~n ci,y
,s,,.x.as.Ar, is Se~ ysss, ssa srathss
AZ ahs lsis eHaineni Juags wttas, ~ ths
A4.asAsssiu, suprss.e Coed, wrisrs
ss felBsr, -
aa A EHl A.. Ntw feTl, MassS tss2
Aiss&RssA 4 ARrh Ca, ,Sfs N~~aif
t.sts siaisf : So tssllsa siaa : nsst
ghossisFaatas nfssias hHleaf ahnetais
sess oAscAly ~ ants whtsh sifhea -
i,...s,srptG 81 taEht aaA iUfs@s - intsisss,
III tAi ] osuiA scarcely btn AnY cld&lns
dfef htn 1 sss Alsa = tuHgri fpsaa
srr~te tsisstA sn4 catarrhal oaa.a ny
slgsrais vAs s,sas, ana NJ mst.s,sEn -. ss.., :,
s,sa e.sf essss, aad 70 II ,~ssaa ss
= issrtf s.sfs, I Assass tsssss Il fs~ lAs
"a. ee.5s4niaA disorders Ny appetite i'm
isafea aiEa9si from she fwl dnse. Aftu
4 saat tgs o. y~s sls isaa.s vas
ailslasi, tha AH s4ehs ~ sfrftasadn - The
ssid assppaafsa ~, estAnh AID ooasa
g~n 49, cared Ny fhs same ueaTs, sad
~ .elsga hasith greatly lBpfpfei, sEtil
as R s.,snsss sis sss'', "a ssvssS o.. r-~sli.
NJ IN use as iAa = sAs4sAf ksifa4AA, shseh
5 rro osshienA sitA Kn eonAieite - The
bess btssA usssiiciit ever ~rissi eock
q u tnlsli Doses shres tinscs DAY, and
assss4 h AZ, igss than ts0 hotties. place
,s.,,,,'s ,es,s ,'s' 4 yg \, ..,,N'. a'''H' 's'S
fesfs respectfully, z.P wItps
rs Asove Instance h bot one o. the many
casssAtiiy conlias 10 our notice, which prove
tAs perfect SlSS4slIaiy q AfSs's sANsA-
paaitlA ts@she sure 81 Az Diseases srisins
fgoaf iupure er impoverished blood, and
weakened vitality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
miscellaneous Notes.


The Northern Pacific was opened to traffic
yesterday to JACKIE, $50 miles east of Portland
The bridge just completed by the Atlantic and
Pacific Company over Canon Diablo is 24o feet
above the water and SAL feet long.
The Boston & Albany has declared the GUS
tomary quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, pay
able June 80. The stock is now selling at $780,
More acres OF Kanas Pacific railroad lands
have been sold since Jan. than in the whole
of 1882, which indicates unusual emigra-
ton.
There seems to he good ground for the rumor
which has circulated at tunes lately that the
Northern Pacific was getting control of the Wis
eonsin Central.
II there is anything in a name, the Marquette,
HOughton & OntOnago railway doesn't propose
to he outdone. One of its new locomotives, just
received from the factory, bears the name
"Neebanawbaigs."
The Delaware & LaoRawanna people say they
have finally completed arrangements for the ao.
cOmmOdation of through Western passenger
traffic, and they determined to compete for
the emIgrant business again,
It is reported that the papers IN the applica-
phis d Charleston to the East Tennessee, Vir-
giula & Georgia, and the surrender of the former
to the stockholders, have been prepared
The Central Pacific Company has issued cir
cular notifying agents OF Eastern lines that an
agreement to maintain rates has been formed,
and that the roads will be held to the agreement
whether they have joined the Passenger Agents
Association or not.
The president of the Toledo, Cincinnati g. st.
Louis, "the little bantam Of the West" says the
Boston Journal, is in town, He speaks very en-
cOuragingly of the prospects of the road and OF
the Increased business which it is likely to have.
The little bantam may show itself game yet. 1t
certainly has good handler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29

Room No Hon, Napoleon B.-raylor, Judge
| The Howe Machine Company VS.. Amanda J
Shatfer; suit on note, Dismissed by the plain
| tiff.
George W seihert ct al VS.. Amanda seihert;
SUIT for partition. Dismissed by the plaintiff
John q. Allen VS.. Charles Haag CT al; suit to
quiet title. Dismissed rs to FOsdyke.
John Kidd, assignee, etc, vs. Emanuel Blatt ct
al; injunction. Finding and decree for plaintiff
Appeal prayed and granted.
r. NJ. Churchman ct al. vs.. Jonathan Binus OF
al; foreclosure Judgment for S12S.
Manson Hawley VS. Henry OcOrr ct al: fore
closure. Judgment for plaintiff for So, G37.
Martha A. Miller ct al. VS.. George H. Miller:
partition. Finding that partition cannot be
made and Christian I. Miller appointed commits
sOner to sell.
Johnston & Erwin VS.. I&V R. Co. ct al;
damages. On trial by jury.
Room No. 2-IIon. Daniel W. Howe Judge
Charles II. Hoffman vs.. c., IL. & ID. Railroad
Company ut al; suit to recover pay for stock
killed and injured by defendants trains. Tried
by court and taken under advisement.
Kate Graham VS.. Cassius NJ. Graham; divorce.
Granted. Grounds, cruel treatment and failure
to provide.
The Dundee Mortgage and Trust Investment
Company u.mltedl VS.. Or. Horace r. Allen,
ct al; foreclosure of mortgage. Decree for
plaintiffs for $2,3i0.S4,
Henry Apple va. BENJAMIN f. Smith ct AL; re-
plevin. Appeal from justice of tho peace. On
trial by court.
Room No.3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker, Judge.
Marshall Field ct al. vs. Joseph A. Garner;
foreclosure. Judgment for S43406
Adam Scott, administrator, Va. Bridget Tim:
foreclosure Judgment for $ll0.
Amelia y. Mansur et vi. vs.. John StreIght ct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
STRENGTHENING THE POOL.

Rates To BE Fixed by the Pool at Fifty-Six
Additional Indiana Points.
On June ffty-si new points in Indiana come
Under control of the trunk line pool and will DO
subject to the orders of Commissioner Fink as
regards all through billing, namely: Argos, Au-
burn, AviIln, Alexandra, Aida, Bunker Hill,
Butler. Crown Point, COnnersville, Columbia
City, Decatur, Dnnrleth. Elkhart, Elwood, Frank
fort, Fox, Goshen, Granger, Grcens5urR, Hart
ford City, Huntington, Knox, kout's Station.
Kendallyille, lynn Lotta, Lap9rte, Laketon, La
Crosse La Otto, Marion, Milford, Muncie, Misha-
waka, New Albany, New Haven, Noblesvllle,
North Judson, North Madison, Ply
mouth, Portland. Red Key, Rldgeville,
Rockville, ROckport, Spriggsborough, South
Whitley, Upton, Valparaiso, Wabash,
Wakertou. Wauatah. Winnemae. Winchester.
These new pooling points are made to put a
ston. as far as possible to the carrying OF bIsl-
ness ON fictitious way billie, at pool points
rzbes are established, and any deviation there
from is a direct cut, and subjects the agent to
l0si1q his uOsitiOu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
A MODEL OFFICIAL.
Brief Sketch of the Life of william r. Nc
Keen,

Brief Sketch of the Life of William r.. Nc
Keen.
The June number of the Locomotive Fire
mems Magazine Civ a very interesting sketch
OF Wifiiam r. McKeen, president of the Terre
Haute g. indianapolis road portion of which
Is as follows: William r. MeKeen was
born IN ViRO county, Ind, Oct. IL, 1929. His
father was one of the pioneers OF the State. His
mothers maiden name Paddock. She was
a marked wOman-mOdest, kind and just. The
subject drew largely from his mother, as al
our best do. MIR. Mckeen was once a
student in Asbury University, though he did
not take his degree. For while, in 1916, he
an assistant in the county clerks office of
Vg0 county, and in lS4S accepted place as
bookkeeper IN the State Bank of Indiana. He
with Ralph Tousey, he opened PR
vate bankin 2 house "McKeenis Rank,
Is still one of the institutions of Terre Haute
Its integrity has never been questioned. In lS67
he was elected president of the Terre Haute d
indianapolis Railroad Company, a position he
has filled ever since. During his control the line
has been extended to st, Louis. 1t is one of the
cempletest railroads in the country, and in every
sense the most popular.
We know of no railroad management any
where just Hike 1t. II is first-class, Harmonious
and complete in all its parts. Mr.. McKeen lis
tens with patience and attention to all griey-
ances. The humhlest among his employees is
heard with rhe same courtesy, the same kind
ness and consideration that he bestews upon
those of the highest official standing. Sometimes
this railroad company has found 1t necessary TO
reduce salaries. IL has been done without a
murmur. The men have said it was necessary
or 1t would net have been done. Without a de.
maHd or notice the old salaries have been re-
has been kent abreast with the success of the
road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
GENERAL NEWS.


Competitions In the Future to Give the Penn
sylvania More Trouble.
It is no exaggeration TO say that the Pennsyl-
vania system of roads is the best managed in
the world, and that its great prosperity il due to
eGch excellent management, yet it does not
take farsighted man TO see that before many
months roll round the Pennsylvania manage
ment Will have to meet much sharper com nett
tiOn than heretofore. The Baltimore Il Ohio
people are paraelng their road practically be-
tween Baltimore IL New York. The Vanderbilt
interest is busy locating it's parallel line
which will compete directly for the profit.
able passenger and freight traffic with all the
Important points on its route. Then on June the
Jersey Shore, Pine Creek & Buffalo road will be
opened for business, and must more or less
effect the coal traffie of the Pennsylvania sy stem
more especially the Northern Central division
The Pine Creek company has 4, 900 coal cars Of
10000 tens capacity, standing side tracks
ready for the opening Of traffic. II has the 10 west
grades out of the coal regions toward the north
west, its highest grade being but twenty six feet
to the mile, while on the Northern Central the
grades run as high as l16 feet to the mile This
road also completes the connection of the Phla-
delphia Reading ana the New York Central
A careful survey of the field gives evidence that
within D few months the Peunsylv ania lie to have
competition which will force them TO protect
tEeir interest at points where, in the past they
have had full AWAY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
Military Encampment Notes.

At a meeting of the executive committee yes
terday afternoon it was decided to offer the fol-
lowing additional prizes: For the best four-gun
battery of artillery, free-fOr-all, $400; for the
best zouave company of Indiana Legion, 800.
General Carnahan reported that while at
Nashville he met many soldiers who were here
last summer, and all spoke in the highest terms
of the encampment IN this city, and he was as
sured by several of the best military organiza-
lions there of their intention to be here in Au-
gust next and take part in the competitive drills
Among these we're the Mobile Rifles, who took
first prize at Nashville last week; the Crescent
Rifles, of New Orleans; the Porter Guards, of
Memphis, Tenn; the Savannah Cadets, of Savan-
nah, Ca: the Treadway Rifles. Of st, Louis Mo-
the Paris Light Infantry, of Paris, H., ana
others.
The committee in receipt of a cOmmunica-
ton from the commanding officer OF the Royal
Grenadlers, OF Toronto. Canada, stating that i'll
all probability that organization Will send q
complement of officers and men.
Wednesday, Aug. 10, was designated as
grand army or old soldiers day, and on that day
the companies belonging to the FIRST Veteran
Regiment, Indiana Legion, will drill for priZea.
This regiment Is composed entirely of ex-sOldiers
OF the late war,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
New Agency in Indisnapolis-MO of
Prominent Officials

New Agency in indianapolis achievements of
Prominent Officials
". H. Van Tassall, chief train dispatcher of
the middle division of the l., B. & W., headquar-
ters Springfield, o.. is in the city
H. s. Spencer, agent of the Cincinnati, Indian
apolis, st. Louis & Chicago road at Lebanon, has
beer transferred to North Vernon to look after
the Big Four's interests at that point.
Mr.. Richard Couch has been appointed south
eastern passenger agent of the st. Louis & St.
Paul Packet Company, with headquarters at In
dianapoiis, appointment to take effect June l.,
prox.
c. W. Smith. general manager of the Chesa-
peake n OHIO road, Is visiting the more prominent
Western railroad ceuters, looking after the com
pany's interests at these points. Mr.. Smith will
be In Indianapolis the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Snith is now in the city, the guest OF Mrs.
I. A. Lewis
The Fink brothers are all connected with rail-
road interests. There are three brothers-Al-
bert, Henry ana Rudolph. They are Germans,
and engineers and their combined salaries ex-
coed those paid to any family in the United
States. These three brothers get about 100000
year. Albert Fink has built some of the most
important railroad lines in the South, Henry
Fink is with one of the largest Southern sys-
tenIs. Rudolph Fink is building the main line of
railroad into Mexico for the Boston men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
Decoration Day Orators.

number of prominent indianapolis people
have accepted invitations to participate in tho
ceremonies of Decoration Day in neghboring
towns and cities. Ben d. House Will read
poem and Jonathan W. Gordon will deliver an
address at Madison. General Coburn will be the
orator Of the day at Noblesville, and John L.
McMasters at Lebanon. Hon. viii Cumback is
at Nashville, Tenn. Senator Harrison will
deliver an address at Greensburg, and Will c.
David will read one of Mr.. Houses poems Cap
tain W. r. Myers, the Secretary of State, will ba
the orator at Logansport, and Hon. W. II.
Cakns at Greencastle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
MISCHIEVOUS WAYBILLS.
Commissioner Fink Places the l., B.
& w. in an Unpleasant Dilemma.
The New Revision of Rates and Pooling
Points to Take Effect June 1-Rates
Advanced at Certain Points.
THE BLOOMINGTON IN TROUBLE.
The Trunk Lines Ordered Not TO Pro Rate
with the L., B. & w.

The Trunk Lines Ordered Not TO Pro Rate
with the l., b. & w.
INDIANAPOLIS railroad circles we're considerably
excited, yesterday, over an order emanatinS
from commissioner Fink to the fleet that until
further notice the trunk lines should not pro
rate with the Indiana, Bloomington & Western
road, the latter having broken the pooling agree
ment few days since mention was MADE IN
the journal that Commissioner Fink had ordered
III. C. Diehl, general freight agent of the l., B. &
w.. to New York, and that on ARRIVING there he
he was Informed that o. B. Skinner had filed
charges of cutting east-bound rates against the
IB& W. A few days later it was stated that
trne "a the charge has been withdrawn;
but the Bee Line people seem not TO have oeen
satisfied with this result, and renew their ATTACK
on, the /, B. & W, and charge that the latter has
been CARRYING east bound business on ncttlOus
way bills, through which fictitious bilhng the
trunk lines ara the losers and the shippers are
bennfitcd. To illustrate: The rate on grain
from Terre Haute to New York Is 70 cents per
100 pounds, from Indianapolis to New YORK, 20
cents per 90 pounds. The local rate from Terre
Haute to diauapOlis is cents per 100 pounds
The grain is billed as originating at Terre Haute
while IL Ia shipped from Indianapolis at u
cents per 100 pounds, which gives rebate OF z
cents per 100 pounds to the shippers While TINS
IN Indirectly cutting rates, 1t is practice whoh
has been INDUCED in for some years by probably
every Indianapolis road which carries through
bnsiness The Indianapolis & st. Louis, OF which
o. b. Skinner Ia traffic manager, is SAID
to have been the first to inaugurate that method
OF doing business There Is a good deal of feel
ing over this trouble of the L., B. IL W, as there
are circumstances connected with the order
which it Is said show that the charges have been
worked up against the l., B. q W. to crafty a
spite which one of the informants h0lds
against the road. Be this II
may, there ia growing feeling that the
trunk lines are Tightening their grip too strong
ly, and that 1t will end In rupture OF all pool
ing agreements. BY the by, the committee
which passes Judgment on our Western lines Is
known as the standing committee of the trunR
line pool, and is composed of officers OF the
trunk lines, and it is questioned, they being
interested parties, whether their decision may
not lie biased. AT any rate 1t would seem more
consistent TO have matters of the above charac-
ter referred to the joint executive committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29

al; suit for damages. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
Blake ct ali foreclosure. Finding for defend
ants
Indiana National Bank VS. Edward GOe ct all
suit on note. Finding for IL. N. GOe, and judg-
ment against Edward Goe for SS6.
Elizabeth d. Smith VS.. Charles c. Hedde rich:
suit on account. Judgment for $13332.
John A. Curry vs. Emma Curry; suit for dio
vorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Samuel CrOwder Julia CrOwder; suit for dt-
Vorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Ella Curtis vs. John W. Curtis; suit for divorce.
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Mary A Harrison vs.. John R. Harrison; suit
Tor divorce. Dismissed for want of prOsecu-
ton.
Jeremiah Cavanaugh Emeline Cavanaugh:
cutiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29

resolution passed by the board on March 90, TO
read that the Indianapolis Water-works Com
paUy be directed to extend their line of mains
north on Pennsylvania street, from Home ave-
nue. to Tinker street, thence east on Tinker to
Delaware street, thence south ON Delaware
street to Home avenue. Adopted.
MIR. Tucker moved that the city engineer ex-
anime the block pavement on North Meridian
street, from st. Clair street north, and report to
this board, at the next meeting, the cause for
the forming of chuckhOes or depressions in said
pavement. Also that he examine and report on
lhe condition of the old wooden bridges over
White river. Adopted.
The board adjourned, to meet next Monday
night in special session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
New Suits Filed,

Frank Mcwhinney has filed complaint in the
Superior Court against the city of Indianapolis
for refuuding of taxes.
EveTt E. Adkins has entered suit against T.
William Denke-W Walter, and asks damages in the
sum of $4,000. The complaint alleges that
Denke-Walter caused complainant to be arrested
and imprisoned on charge of larceny; that he
was arrested on the 18th of May, and for three
days Ton a charge of stealing whisky, morphine,
etc., suffered illegal. forcibe and wrongful i'm
prisonment, to his pain Of mind and to the in
jury of his good name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29


Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County. Indiana. for "a hours
ending at O'Clock p M. May 28, 1888, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, absBraeters of
titles, room No. 8. Etna Building:
Thomas Mockford and wife to Alfred
Burdsal, lot % in s. b, & B. f. Nor
riss Oak Hill addition to Bright
wood. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Charles L. Coffin, trustee to August
+. Kull, lot 81 in Davidson's second
addition to the city OF Indianapolis. 10000
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
many to PeroiNal A. Salisbury ct al,
lot 26 in E. y. Alvord & Co.'s subdi-
vision of Butler e. Fletcher's addi-
Indianapolis .............; ...-....... 100000
Adolph Seidedsticker and wife to
Frederick LandeIs, part of the north
half OF the northwest quarter of sec
ton 20, township 5, range A.. LOO
Laura Fitzgerald and husband to
Philander Ii. Fitzgerald, part of the
east half of the northwest quarter
ID of section 22 township H. range 5,
....-;.-................. 100000
Henry Bass and wife TO Phander G..
p Fitzgerald, part of the north half of
the west half of the northwest quar-
ter OF section %, township Ia, range
5 east .......,...:...:,..... 10000
Milton Foreman and wife to Charles
+. Foreman, part of the west half of
the northeast quarter of section II,
township 2, range II ..-.;..----...-. 10000
Juli.. A. Graf and husband to John
w. MeQuiddy, lot 1919 in William II.
MOrrisOn's third addition to the city
of indianapolis; ...;:.............::. $500
John Morrison and wife TO Fred. w.
Ems, lot 20 of Catharine BobD's ad-
ditlon to the city of Indianapolis. 900 90
COnveyances, 8; consideration.......$1 ,49G 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
The following cases were also decided:

George Teter James A. Teter. Hamilton O.
c. Reversed. Elliott, j.
Physiological College VS.. Wilkinson. Hamil-
ton G, G. Reversed. collars, j.
Robert Million VS.. Commits siOners of Carroll
county. Carroll c. Z. Affirmed. Howk, j.
John Anderson vs. James Alderman. Noble
c. c. Affirmed. Howk, j.
John Norris vs. Henry easel. Vigo G, c. AT
flrmed Hammond j.
VIM l.. Nuzam VS.. The State. Henry c. c.
Affirmed. Nblack, j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
Mexican ROADS ConsoIida,ad

mexico, May 29.-The Official Journal pub
fishes the contracts between the Mexican gov
eminent and Jay Gould and General Grant con.
solidatlng the Mexican Central and Mexican
Southern railroads The Mexican Southern was
Formerly without u snbvention but will receive
$4,000 per kilometre constructed The forfeit
Ue clause was modified In the interest of the
railroad company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29

comes division superintendent of the Indianap-
oils Airline, with headquarters at Chicago; N.
W. Marshall, private secretary to Mcleod. he
comes division superintendent of the main hue,
with headquarters at Louisville; D. +. Finley.
chief train dispatcher becomes master Of trans
pOrtatiOn, with headquarteIs at Lafay cite.