davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

November II, 1872 That has been paid out Of ths
The physical condition Of the property Of this com.
pany has been fully in every respect and the
road bed BRIDGES and rolling stock have been materially
Upon the leased lines IN Iowa expenditure Of ESQ.,.
ery chargeable to construction which makes the total
sun charged to permanent expenditures in Iowa 32l
the lessee the appraised value Of ali such i'm
at the expiration Of the lease OF the Dubuque
cost Of all real estate Furnished BY the Lessee the M
nOis Central Railroad Company shall exercise its option
to surrender the lease. This company has however the
option to the lease In pcrpetuity. paying the
present rental Of 80 per OF the earnings The
steady dmnutiOn the value Of these iowa lines both
intrnscally and az feeders TO he ines in Illinois.
The Canton Aberdeen and Nashville Railroad has besn
completed to Aberdeen and. with the koscusko Branch
and the West and East Railroad will be operated as .
continuous line of 1ls miles from Lexington. Miss to
Aberdeen, Miss.
northern limits OF the town. with the view Of continuing
Both Of these lines are exempt from taxation for
twenty years Besides furnishing large amount OF
witch in measure accounts for ths Comparatively
small decrease In the earnings Of this divisiOnl these
sS 5sys Fl Se on WHICH s. sS
S39o95 80 net were earned IN November and December
charged against ncom a have been as follows: '
South Chicago Railroad ........:......:. S22297 76
s on a Ap MISSISSIPPI. sa n@a Nn ey aroaS s
Iowa DIVISION 0O65I u
s6iI752 IA
scaso si "n,s and Inc mas SOL.
All o.' LOUIS an" naroao |ohpanys
ca,pst snd;tnres on csn,,a acc,rn, a,r,,,
7~s "a stated in Iast ran 5rt ~ "s sxo2 90
For expenditure, on Canton Aberdeen and Nash. *'
VILE and Yazoo and Missssippi Valley Rail.
roads in 1854. 100000
-.
$303,oOO
Inc ueDt OF tne llDois Centrai halrou company mas
bcen reduced $oOVOO Dy the payment OK D0nds Drawn
under the sinking FUND In TINS way and Dy tue lund-
Ing OF per cent and per cent bonds OF the southern
Division into nves the nxed charges OF TINS company,
including rent or Southern Division and 70
H. iuuas on H. WI ,hnr Lu V v go Iii -, -
ceivc in sb about a 600 a. rom IN tina
bonds ana stock OF the Chicago, st. Louis and New.
Orleans Railroad Company than received IN 1884.
This will be much than made by In.
come TO he from the first mortgage bonds of tho
C.nton Aherdeen and NASHVILLE and If ths Waco and
Mississippi Valley Railroad Companes which will re.
place I'm the treasury the Chicago ST. Louis and New
hr,o,ns RaiIro.d f.,mnonv Aves soId durnv tha
~" vaars 20 hmrd and eon,n tbeso roads ~ f'
The oucston az the rnarian rohts on tho
,.t stons IN 1rcaga ba hen oarsfuv considsraa nv
th Roard Mr. Aver tho General solicitor Of the com.
t'iy -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

The ccarnuccs for Saturday were 100000 In OIL q
and O. 200 900 barrel, IN iittsburg.
K,iued oil wa, unchanged at = cents per gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

Southern State bonds attracting more attention:
North Carolina special taxes rose from 6+ to III and
Tennessee Gs ut 46Is and Missouri 6s 1883, at 1854.
ard $50 ls9Oa los OF city bank stocks Manhattan
sold C5O at LAG, Park 40 at lI3, and Metropolitan u6)
at 3O-an advance Of per cent.
wel-distrbuted business was done I'm railway bonds
and for some OF the speculative kinds better prices were
recorded Inc better classes were deat III ohy N reta
lots at steady figures Erie seconds rose from 56s 10
81 ~ but closed unchanged at 367s Canada Southern
hro Is steady at 9S: and WORK, Chicago and
souri,. Kansas and Texas general Us were up per cent
7O0607s and the IS were q higher at 54ia Chesa.
pcake and ohio iirss, series b. up per cent at
IS aud the currency is rose per cent to 26i2 Onio
Central first 6s up PIG at TO- East Tennessee vr-
gina and Georgia consOl 5s were lower at 4s4 but
the incomes advanced Il to 1872 St. Paul rsts, Wlscon-
sin aud Minnesota division were np L at otA. and the
benture 5s declined y to 944 and Omaha consOls were
q ID. Kansas Pacific lrsts Denver division,
Northern Pacific hrsts 4 higher at lO4a.
The sub Treasury today gained on balance s7552s7
coin The days operations covered keeeipts 81 49,
Tie money market ruled easy at per cent TIL after
o'clock. AFTER which loans were made up to per cent,
and closed at per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows
Exchanges. s94.s l96o5; balances. $l.967,3O3
The United States treasury AT Washington to-day re-
crived 81 .335.OOO in National bank notes for redemp
ton The customs receipts were $l,45G7l0 and the
Washington figures Indicate three days operations.
The foreign exchanges presented no new features and
the markets quiet with the quotations for business
.cadv os Follow. BANKERS bills 81 s.iIa and ~ sea.
s,r I'M aud sbort stcrlinv resurctiycy ol7s and
IL, rLs In and
4Oi Tor guiiders .
III I"iiuon I'i.sn . - ~, -, ~, oo liz .
cio,Ins nSu,o oPcho" W.. 80 w., raeorar.a l. o.,
Doln money anu ace 'n si.t 80. ianoro "
~ Up Sneo Sta,e, potIs "ore mer,oa an
I-3if ol-o'r io' ~ au . :, q - = iU mJ Ia
WAY . cs.'iay ", INV o, ~, d., a,inn !,
morning opch1u WIZ do IN, Sa,nrS. 80 trn,,
.his i3 ~ NUS s i,,, 49,, nh an ;,
v 10 ~ per ccht, 'oNV"ou y! 90, 80 :.
atcr reaction; ba sNeI wa ~, ,suo, n s pu,
OUNCE A.' n'n y. ~ ~ -, -, y, III
bthhce' Al Iuris ficnch Pci 'e"' W oi'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Total since Jan. l. s69, 728,le2 s48Ois76O s4s.a72O


EUROPEAN FINANCIAL dARKEr+
LONDON Feb. 24-l2:30 m.-Conso 9s 5l6 for money.
United Four Per Cent Bonds,
1851. Fonr ami Half Per Cent Bonds IA Atlantic
Western First Mortgage Trustees Certificates
29 do second Erie IA = do second coasois
ing q Mexican ordinary 39s cansiias Pacific io'a St
Ip. m~Consols 90 7-l6 for money and the sccounts
United states Four Per Cent Bonds, 1853 do. Four and
Half Cent Bonds, ia u Atlantic and Great Western
First Mortgage Trustees Certificate. 81 do SECOND Mort
d0. COnsOls. j9is Now YORK
Central 9Sas illinois Central ,2si4; Pennsylvania 5i
Mexican Ordinary. 80 II. Paul Common. 10
advices quote rhres Per 81 france
f2n confines the
The amount Of bullion uto the Bank OF Enylani
balance to-day Is sl3.OOO
MINES iND MINING.
SALES At THE yET.fJ3t HyIyG EYC7Iy3a
NRw-Yo9X Feb. D. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
ACTUAL SaLRs.

CLOSING Prices OF CtLIP0RyIl srOOKS
BAN FaAycfsC). FEB. 81. l3Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

NEW YoRK. Tuesday Feb. q. 1894
The following sales wers h I'D ~ tho ExchAizs
salcsroon to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

EAvENs&OQD, l.. l., PROPERTY.
by Jere johnson. IT..
Dwelling with plot of land oD Vernon ave, running
through TO Fast River. plot OF land 1904 about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13
A NEW RAILWAY SCHEME.
Vanderbilt and the Pennsylvania Company
To Be Dictators in Through Business.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l2.-The Globe Democrat will
say tomorrow morning, as coming from high
official, that the absorption of the West Shore
railway by the Vanderbilt lines is onlv part of
scheme to make the New York Central and
Pennsylvania companies masters of the situation
in all future agreements between the trunk.lines
and in awarding percentages. Their plan is TO
substantially control the approaches to New
York from the West, either through direct own
ership or by threatening attitude toward the
weaker lines, and to fortify their position so as
to be strong enough to resist attacks from other
companies. In this arrangement, Vanderbilt is
10 have another trunk line between New York
and Chicago and one between New York and
S. Louis. The latter, it is said, is to have the
Wabash for its connection. The plan is to give
the whole of the east bound passenger traffic Of
the Wabash to the Nickel plate at Fort Wayne,
with throughcar service to New York via the
West Shore, and to Boston via the West Shore
to Albany, thence via the Boston Il
Albany The west-bcund passenger business
OF the Wabash will be " orked by the same route
The freight traffic of the Wabash can be given to
the Canada Southern, and the latter to the West
Shore at Buffalo, or ii can interchange with the
Nickel plate at Fort Wayne. This scheme
would involve change in the sleeping car
service, but that it is said, has already been
provided for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13

real estate within the bounds of the State owned
by individual citizens thereof, and therefore the
State, as Commonwealth could not be held re-
sponsible for the failure of her citizens to pay
the tax levied against them. On this basis the
attorneys Of the State of Tennessee prayed
for mandamus to compel Com.
troller Durham to allow their claim.
The proceedings were argued before Judge Mer-
rick, of the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia, who was one of the judges of the old
court which was abolished during the war be-
cause of its sympathies with the rebels. Con-
trary to expectations, Judge Merrick dismissed
the prayer, and refused to issue the mandamus.
Now the attorneys of the State of Tennessee will
carry the matter to the Supreme Court of the
United States, in the hope that that august body
will be able TO discover technical reason for
setting aside the axiom which says that the
whole is greater than its parts. In this the Ten
nesseeans will be supported by other Southern
States having similar claims against the govern
ment, and it is likely that inasmuch as these are
what may be called original actions, they will
come up with the earliest business before the
Supreme Court in the October term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13
DESTRUCTIVE CLOUD.BURSTS
a Water-Spout in Dakota Causes the
Loss Of Several Lives.
another Does Great Damage Near Amster-
dam, New York-LoSs of Life by a Cy-
clone. in Northern New York.

ST. PAUL Mimi, Aug. 12.-Advices from
Deadwood say water spout struck Lone Tree
Creek, near Chadrcn ID. T., last Thursday,
flooding the valley, drowning four men and two
children and number of horses, besides wash.
ing away several hundred yards in length of the
newly finished rail road grade. family of
immigrants, consisting of man, his wife and
three children, were camped on the creek when
the water struck them. The man attempted to
save two of the children, but was drowned with
them The woman caught hold of wagon box,
as it was floating away, and climbed into it.
The box was carried down to White river. where
it struck against bank aud the woman sue
ceeded in catching hold of some willows and
drawing herself out. She was dressed in moth
ing Du. her night clothes The third child, aged
about four years, was carried down by the food
and was found alive, clingng to some debris the
next morning, in White river near the town.
The track of the flood was strcwn with dead
horses, harness and grading tools, while here
and there was found the body of some unfortu-
nate grader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13
BETHANY ASSEMBLY.
The Grounds and Accommodations to
Get There-First Days Proceedings.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
BETHANY PARK, Ind, Aug. 12-The second
series of meetings under the direction of the
Bethany Assembly, Sunday y-school and Mission
ary Encampment Association began today.
These are the anniversary meetings of the differ
ent societies of the Christian Church in Indiana;
and will consist of the conventions of the Indiana
Christian Sunday school Association, the State
Missionary Society. the Woman's Board of MIS-
sions, and the State Ministerial Association. In
addition to tho above conventions. there are
Bethany assembly days, chidren's day.
Christian Union day, and temperance day.
Bethany Assembly has already become popular
religious resort. They have already, during the
present season, been visited by thousands of
persons. The Assembly grounds are situated
near Brooklyn, twenty miles southwest Of In
dianapolis. on the indianapolis Il Vincennes
railroad. They embrace forty acres of beautiful
rolling land, pleasing to the eye. we'll shaded,
and in every way most delightful resort One
of the finest resort hotels in the State erect
ed last year, and other buildings have been added
the present season.
All the meetings will be held in the grand tab
ernacle, erected last year at large cost and
capssle of seating regularly 1000 people
During the present season the taber-
nacle has been entirely inclosed, so
that in case of storm or cold nights it can be
made perfectly comfortable In addition to the
regular trains on the /. & V. road special trains
will be run at short intervals each Gay during
the meetings. Fare from Indianapolis, for the
round trip, only so cents. On leaving the cars
you are at the Assembly grounds. No hack
hire, nor any annoyance Of dust, etc.
The opening meeting was held at 2 p. NJ.
today and consisted of a general, prayer,
praise, and conservation meeting, led by L. l..
Carpenter State Sunday school evangelist. At
night the opening preached
j. 2. Taylor, of Kansas City, Mo-
This morning the State Sunday school AS
socation will convene Its convention will con-
tinue two days. 1t is expected that it will be
a very interesting meeting.
Next Sunday Rev. Isaac Erritt, of Cincinnati.
who will be remembered as the clergyman who
preached Garfeld's funeral sermon, will preach
the morning sermon. Revival services will be
held each night of the encampment. conducted
by Rev. j. G. Taylor, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13
He also dwelt on the gallantry of

campaigns. He also dwelt on the gallantry of
the members of the Australian contingent, who,
he said, were deserving of special thanks, and on
that of the Indian troops and Canadian voy
ageurs. The Prime Minister praised in unmeas
ured terms the valor and devotion of General
Gordon, and of Generals Earl and Stewart and
the other officers who lost their lives during the
Soudan war and fttinely expressed coincidence
with their relatives and friends.
Baron Darlington, moderate Liberal, warmly
seconded the motion which was adopted. 1t
was noteworthy that not single Liberal leader
was present in the House of Lords during the
above proceeding. Their absence was much
remarked and was considered as a demonstration
against the motion.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor of the
Exchequer made similar motion in the House
of Commons. Speaking of the part taken by
Australians and Canadians in the Khartoum
expedition, the Chancellor said they had concu-
sively shown that there existed a strong bond of
loyalty between England and her colonies that
the mother country had in the colonies an ele-
ment of strength that would serve England we'll
in case of emergency.
The Marquis of Harrington seconded Sir
Michael's notion and in his address exonerated
General Wolseley from blame for many of the
shortcomings of the Soudan campaign, because
the circumstances attending or causing them
were beyond his control. The Marquis praised
the Australians and Canadians for their services
and the manner in which they were rendered,
and said the colonial loyalty proven by these
services added new strength to the British en-
pire The motion was then adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13
GALL BROKE UP"
The Ohio Democrats Have no Hope Of Success
in the Pending Campaign.

The Ohio Democrats Have no Hope of Success
in the Pending Campaign.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug 12-According to Colonel
Ike Hill of Newark, O., there is not much hope
entertained by the Democracy of carrying Ohio
this fall. He said in an interview here to-day
that there was but little enthusiasm in the party,
and he could not see where to hinge confidence
in success 'The appointment of Noyes,7 said
he, followed by the selection of Harrison, and
upon his declining, making one of the most bitter
Blaine Republicans government director of
the Union Pacific Railway, has broken us all up
Hoadly has done good deal to hurt US, too
We are not by any means in good trim"
But could you not get up barbecues, picncs
and other meetings, and thus enthuse the boys1"
was asked.
mot much," was the reply. "If there was a
peanut cart out there, with man yelling what
he had for sale, and the most eloquent Demo
cratic speakers in the party, such as Vest and
Voorhees,, conducting meeting within fifty
yards, the boys would let VOORHEES, and Vest 60,
and surround the peanut seller
Colonel Hill is cheek-by- jowl with the leaders
of the Ohio Democracy now, and being Demo
crat of State reputation himself, these words
are of more than ordinary import
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13
Cable Notes.

Count Kalnoky has gone to Varzin to meet
Bismarck.
Russia has dispatched fifty torpedo boats to
the Black sea.
Queen Marie, of Spain, has been invited to
visit the Austrian court.
A fearful state of anarchy prevails in Kordo
fan, aggravated by famine
British officers in India are being granted
short furloughs to visit England
The Earl Of Camaroon s again able to be out.
He will visit Galway on Saturday.
Zebehr Pasha is still a prisoner at Gibraltar
He is sulky, and will speak to no one.
It is reported that the Italian government is
preparing to send 10000 troops to Africa during
the coming autumn.
Brigands are ravaging Eprus They have
carried off several ladies, and demand heavy
ransoms for their release.
The Independence Beige has advices from
Madeira stating the Congo Associations steamer
was wrecked recently at Vivi
Letters from Suakim say that the troops are
dying like flies. The officers, however, will not
report such condition of affairs.
A translation of a secret memorial sent by
Ii Hung Chang. Prime Minister of China to
the Empress, respecting the treaty of peace,
recently concluded between France and China,
shows that the Chinese Premier undoubtedly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13
Cyclone i'm New York State.

WATERTowN, N. Y, Aug. ia cyclone in
Norwood, St Lawrence county, this afternoon,
destroyed several houses and buildings and the
Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain railroad bridge
Several persons were killed. Telographic com.
munication has been interrupted.
1t is impossible to get full particulars toni ght
John Martin, Mrs. David Fitzgibbon and Mrs.
Armstrong are among the killed. Five hundred
are detained at the latter city to night, on ac-
count of the giving away of the Ogdensbure &
Lake Champain railroad bridge.
tAnother Report
UTICA, N. Y, Aug 12-It is reported that
eight persons killed and several fatally
injured by the cyclone at Norwood. All the
church steeples were blown down and one church
was demolished. Hail stones as large as a
mans fist completely destroyed the growing
crops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13

desires to remain at peace, and to profit by it in
opening up the southern frontier Of the empire
to outside trade.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, special British
envoy to Turkey is now in Vienna. He will
leave for Constantnople on Friday.
The Liberals are growing uneasy about Mr.
Gladstone's intentions. The Daily News exhorts
him to lead the electoral campaign.
Letters from West Africa convey intimations
that the new British consol to Oil river, Mr..
Blair, who died suddenly short time ago, was
murdered by the natives
All the Russian Ministers of the Balkan States
have been summoned to St Petersburg to con-
fer with the government in view of the coming
meeting Of the Gar with the Emperor of Austria.
The Repupque Franchise maintains that an
Anglo Chinese alliance, offensive aid defensive,
against Russia, has been perfected. The journal
contends that if England concludes similar
alliance with Turkey, war with Russia will be
imminent.
At the Swedenborogian conference in Derby,
fraternal address was yesterday read from the
convention of the New Church in America. Mr..
Waller. of Seneca Falls. n. Y, was welcomed to
the conference and invited to assist In the de-
liberations.
Mr.. Carnegie has urged Mr.. Gladstone to visit
America MIR. Gladstone desires to do SO. but
his doctors have protested, on the ground that
the visit would involve much excitement and
strain Mr.. Gladstone meditates journey In
the spring, however. If his health Is restored
and the position of public affairs permits.
At the conclusion, yesterday, of the bank
ruptcy examination in the case of Mr.. Delaney
| of Dublin who was connected with the Munster
| Bank, the judge said the proceedings had been
| both instructive and suggestive, and had shown
| that persons in the management of the Munster
| Bank had carried on commercial transactions
which ought to be publicly investigated
The minutes of the orders issued to the officials
of the Northern railway concerning their con-
duct during the Imperial journey to Kremsier,
to meet the Gar of Russia, have been issued.
Among other precautions ordered for the Emper-
or's personal safety is one commanding n line of
guards so be posted along the entire route at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13
Russia Fortifying an Island at the Entrance
of the Yellow Sea-England's Aid in
the Fortifying of Herat.
The Report Of an Alliance Between Chi
ma and England Again Repeated.
Parliament Returns Thanks to the officers
and Men Who Took Part in the Soudan
Campaign-NOtes by Cable.
THE ASIATYC sCOURGE.
No Dimnution in the Number of New Cases
or Deaths in Spain.

No Diminution in the Number of New Cases
Deaths in Spain.
MADRID, Aug 12-There were 4, ,567 new cases
of cholera and 1,629 deaths from the disease re-
ported yesterday throughout Spain. Thirty
FIVE new cases of cholera and nineteen deaths
from the disease were reported in this city yes
terday. Fifteen of the new cases exist in one
street. This discovery has caused sensation,
and the authorities are vigorously disinfecting
the thoroughfare.
The number Of cholera cases has greatly in
creased. In this city, fifty new cases and eight
cen deaths, and in the province, eleven new
cases and thirty-eieht deaths were reported to-
day. Travellers in r,any districts are quaran-
tined for periods of from five to twenty days.
and undergo great hardships, being lodged in
barns or in the open air. and are suffering from
lack of food. Some villages are strictly cor
doned. The government has ordered the gov
ernors of provinces to suppress lazarettos, but
the governors, are, in many instances, power
less to carry out the orders
The Gazette to-day SAYS that in the past
cholera and 2,1o9 deaths have been
reported from SIC towns in thirty
six provinces in Spain. This is the
highest number of victims yet reported. Tho
Press calls upon the government and higher
classes to combine in efforts to
alleviate the national calamity. The epidem-
ic is visiting all the fashionable
seaside resorts. At each place visited, a panic
ensues, and the place is deserted in forty eght
hours To-day six cases were reported In one
house in Madrid Senor Silyeta, brother OF Min
ister Silyeta, was seized, but has recovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-13
Sir Charles Dilke's Case.

LONDON, Aug 12.-Sir Charles Dixie has en-
gagged Charles Russell as leading counsel and
Mr. Searle rs the junior counsel His solicitors
have demanded the plaintiff to file the details of
his case. The plaintiffs case has been strength
ened by the evidence of a physician who was
called to Sir Charles Dilke's house when Mrs.
Crawford seemed to be sinking under pro-
loneed hysteria, arising from ar alteration
with the French mistress of Sir Charles The
counsel of the Liberal Association is divided as
to whether to ask Sir Charles Dixie to retire
from public life until after the trial of the d.
vorce case.
Mrs Mark Pattison, the fancee of Sir Charles
Dixie, is in India on a pleasure tour On hear
ing of the scandal with which the name Of her
intended husband was connected, she imnedi-
ately telegraphed Sir Charles to announce their
engagement publicly