davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-02
By y. w. BOwe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.


Real Estate Auctioneer.
FOR RENT
Il DESIRABLE DWELLINGS,
No. llOS east Clay street; II rooms; mod
ern improvements. -
No. 407 north Twelfth street; II rooms.
No. 9i3 east Leigh street; rooms.
No. 8l5 north Eighth street: rooms.
No bO4Knorth Fourth street; rooms.
No. slS east Grace street; 10 rooms and
kitchen.
No. lo7 east Main street; 7rooms-posses-
40. iooi Grove avenue; rooms and
kitchen. -
No. 500 south Pine street; 8 rooms-new.
10 50a south Pine street: 6 rooms-new.
No $40 north Third street; 8 rooms.
No 81 west Canal street; rooms.
No Invest Canal street; rooms.
No. ~ west Canal street; ROOMS.
Dwelling over GIL east Broad street;
rooms; wafer, &C
STORES.
No. 10 north Thirteenth street; 8 floors
and cellar ,.,
cellar
No. 9l5 east Main street.
ROOMS.
Large Front Room over Southern Express
office: suitable for an office.
three or Four Rooms in Mutual Assurance
socIetv's building, on Main street; suitable
for lodgings.
STABLES.
Large Brick Stable. corner Main ana
Adams; 6 sails; room foF three carriages
Large Stable. Franklin street near Fil
,seuih street. 90 stalls, wagon-sheis, &c.
Cunex PRED term); viii be rented CT OAR
The Brick Building. No. ZOE north Eightn
street. eligibly located for Ooaruins, VI
n ni,,rl an 2s.eOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-02
RAILROAD LINES.
q II $50 49,
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL

q r. $50 $3.50 49,. ssy s3
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" wAY.-JULY 8. 1855.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
a.xs A. n, For Newport's News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk daily ex.
cept Sunday.
i1:2s A. N. Through and Local MAIL sA'
,.so p. NJ. For Newport's News, oic
Point and Norfolk, except
x.oo p. NJ. charlottesville aecommoda-
ton except sunday.
s:25 2. NJ. For Louisville SAD Cincinnati
Fast Express, with through
Pullman cars, daily.
e:05 Z, NJ. For Newport News and Old
Point Oimited), with Pullman
cars. Daiiy except sunday.
IO:30P, NJ. Virginia springs express, daily
except sunday. Pullman
sleeping-cars 70 White Sui
SUNDAY EXCURSION to Newports
News and Old Point. A. M.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
's:s5 A. NJ. From Ashland. KY, with
Pullman cars from White
Sulphur, except sunday.
Il:l5 A. NJ From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newports News except Sun.
day.
$40 p. NJ. From local points and the
West. except sunday.
S:lb Z. NJ. FROM Old Point, Newport s
News and Norfolk daily ex-
cept Sunday.
s:65 L. NJ. From Louisville aud Cincin-
natl. Fast express daily.
SUNDAY EXCURSION nom Old Point
and Sewport's News arrives 6l5 z. NJ.
Depot: seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets al 900 Main street and depot.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent,
WILLIAMS q. WICKHAM, Second Vice
President. 10 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-02
FoH BENT.

EOR RENT, ID w L l. l. | y q q
4 HOUSES Nos. 400 ard 409i4 north Ia
Fourth street, newly ntted up with all
II. l.. PELOUXE,
co-9t lCZ Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-02
NEW LINE BETWEEN ,TsrrsJ
RICHMOND AND JONES'S WHARF,
sUKRY COUNTY.

COMMENCING ESDAY, AUGUST
lOrH. the steamer NORW GOD, captain
GEORGE II. CLIFFORD. Wall maze L"O
ROUND TRIPS PER WEEK between Hlcn
,r0nd and JoUess Wharf, Surry county,
stoppiug az ell intermediate landings;
Leaves Richmond on TUESDAYS ano
FRIDAYS Of 8 4. VI. Returning, leaves
'I0ness Wharf " EDSESDAHS and SA'
FKFiGhT carefully handled at reason
able rates. . .,.-.,oy,
passenger accommodations nrst class ana
Inc steamer NORWOOD and NORWOOD
PARK can be engaged for excursions ana
nic-nics on MONDAYS and TIT bSDA s.
and ON " EDNkSDAI, FRIDAY and SA-
TrRDAY NIGHTS at low rates.
+. :. BAKER, Manager.
H q. WADDILL. Agent. gu aus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-02

CHAMBER SUITS, "DElTz !"
y COOK STOVE. FEATHERBED, FUR
SlTUKE, &C, AT AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-02
A TLANTIO COAST LINE.
TRAINS NoKrHwARp.
sDaily. tDsily (exccpt ~mday).
gTADpFN E-pf A,rL.-l

sDaily. tDsily (exccpt ~lndayl.
STOPPING-PLACtS.
Nos. so and a. make TO s-upS. NfaAT
aud as stop only on sigma AZ chester con-
tralia and Manchester. Nos ~. n. - o.
80. ss, 50 IS. 50. and ~ stop al al sts.i1us
PULLMAN.CARs SERVICE.
On Train No. 40 sleeping. cars between
Washington and Charleston On Train W,
~ sleeping cars between jacksonville ana
Washington. On Trains Ms. ~ aud &C
seeping.cars between New York aud !ScR~
sonvllle.
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE To MORE
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Klchm'd. .lI:So a. NJ. Norfolk. SloP. y,
Richmd. 1880 M. NOrip. r.. 1000 %. NJ,
Norfolk. $3.50 4. " Rlcnmd a. 1880 r ",
Norfolk. 1890 Z NJ kicnm'd.. g.20 T. "
These trains also make close connection
TO and nom Farmvile. Lynchburg. anG
southwestern POINTS. and all stations Oh
the Norfolk and western railroad.
]. r. KENLf,
Superintendent OF Transportation.
I'M EMERSON, General Passenger AgenS
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager ie ~
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
NEW LINE ALONG THE PALISADES.

Articles fled in Albany yesterday incorporating
the New-York and Palisade Railroad Company. 1t is
to run from this city along the top of the Palisades
near to the brink may be practicable as far as
Nyack This route will take the road through PIER
mont and Sparkil and near Fort Lee 1t is entirely
independent of the West Shore or any other road,
and is largely to bring Nyack into proper commu
nication with the city Its incorporators Appleton
Morgan, of No 21 Park row, }. T.. Reynolds and 4.
Leayitt jr.. of New-York and q. A. Lawrence, NJ. +
Onderdonk, X. j. Lyetb. Peter Richling, w. w.
Hinton. ID. Morris DR.. T.. II. Powell and A. j. Brain
ard OF Nyack. The capital stock is $25O00O. all of
which, the company says Is paid IN. 1t will be about
five miles long and the work OF construction will on
so soon as the spring opens. An election OF officers
will take place the next meeting OF the stockholders
1t is expected that Mr. Morgan will be president Mr.
LeaSitt vice-presidont; Mr. Reynolds. treasurer ::
George L. Baker, secretary and Z. V. W. Fonda chief
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
c. P. HUNTINGroYs ROADS.

A RUMOR THAT ALL or HIS PROPERTY EAST OF
THE mis- ssIssIPPI is TO BE CONSOLIDATED
CHICAGO, Jan. A dispatch from Clncln-
natl says that f. Huntington will consolidate all his
property Of the Mississippi River at an early date
The Newport News and Mississippi Valley Railroad is
the title of the new company. which embraces the
Chesapeake aud Ohio, extending from Newport News to
Huntington, W. Va. SOL miles; Elizabethtown,
Lexington and Big Sandy, Huntington to LEXINGTON
KY, 139 miles; Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwest
tern, Louisville TO Memphis, 302 miles; Louis
vile, New-Orleans and Texas, Memphis TO
Orleans. 533 miles; and the Kentucky Central with
254 miles These roads. with aggregate mileage OF
S2S miles, TO be under one general management
The Msysvile and BgSandy road will be extended from
Ashland KY. Cincinnati this year This Mi shorten
the distance about sixty miles The missing INK III thls
through system. between Lexington ana louisville VIII
be built unless road between these points
can he bought at satisfactory price III Is said that h
Huntington has his eye oil the Louisville Evansville
and St Louis road. which would give him line into ST.
Louis with the aid OF the Louisville and Nashville.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
LOVE IN THE .sTEERAGEl

H. the face OF such mdwinter weather the Atlantic
as prevailed last n0nth, requires tho strongest OF
hearts And when II occurs In tho seorage the
OF love must be still greater Sesicknrss Ia usually
foowc1by utter indifference. but not with bernhard
Lauer and Maria Frigehuner. who arrived from Ant.
Is twen four years OF aud from Baden, while Maria
Is three years Older and cOely girl from another part OF
their hearts began throhbing at for each other
Neither dared TO think Of anything without telling the
other and their thoughts and expressions Of fondness
were exchanged every opportunity they had to cit to-
geher Oh box. chain locker the coamings of the
hhfchway Boarding g-Ollcsr Nigutseh, OF Castle Gar.
den, summoned Pastor Bsrkemeier. OF tho German
OF the Garden was made Hymeus hover. Officer Mig
it@h was bcst man. and the fellow OF tho
couple tho wtbrsscs Last night fhsy starIsd
home.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
FEVER AT THE ALBANY PENITENTIARY

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. - Attorney General
Garland has received the following telegram from Jonn
McEweD. superintendent Of tho penenliary at Albany.
n Y, and Dr. Lewis Balch. Health officer at Albany. In
response telegram asking for Information In regard
to the reported epidemic OF typhoid fever at the Albany
Pcnentary and also ia regard to the provisions made
for the protection and OF United States prisoners
Statement referred to greatly exaggerated. There Is
some typhus fever In the pentcntiary. hut no United
prisoners have been attacked II is entirely con-
fined TO wing Of the prison where only shortern
yicts are confined The health OF United States prison
and all Ongterm prisoners Is good. Thorough quar-
ue and sanitary precautions have been taken Judge
Arthur of the supreme Court OF the District Of Column
b holding the criminal court. has accordingly been In
sructed temporarily suspend the sentencing OF con-
the Albany PcnitenIary until denntc informd
tUn has been received that further danger exists
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
WHY THE REV. Mr. TIBBALS RESIGNED.

The Rev. Charles a. Tibbas, for the last
four years rector OF st. Peters Episcopal Church. In
Stae-s, Brooklyn. has resigned his pulpit. There had
been growing dss9 t!sfuctOn with some
Time. which found voice when he began what he called
series or - Plain Talks from tho Pulpit" TEey in
the form Of lectures aud delivered at the evening
services Many complaints were made In regard TO the
Innovation. Finally the Yestry asked Mr. Tbbals to
sg, and the resignation formally accepted. IIe
Will remain In the rpct0ry until May |. Mr. Hbbals
formerly Methodist Episcopal minister IN B Bttimore
He succeeded the Rev. DIR. Paddock In Brooklyn, when
the latter was made Bishop OF Washington Territory
one OF tho younger members OF tho church said yesler
day that Mr. Tbbas had stirred tho oldermembers by
his sensational dsconrsrs as well his
ductng shortened service with extenpore prayers. lie
had drawn many young people to the church. however
Another member said that Mr. Tlbbals aultfndng
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
TRYING 70 WAKE UP TIE PREA CHERs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. (SpeciaD.-At meet
inc OF the Presbyterian ministers this morning the Rev.
Madison Peters addressed those present on the
Elements OF Pulpit Power in which he said There
are among the ministers to-day too many stargazers
aud sky and many of these men are spinning me
webs on theology to empty pews The gospel VIII Dc
come more effective when the ministers pay more at
eution 10 the pcope and TO the sinners in tho audience
and devote less time to the cmbeshment OF their SER
MONS The people neod practical preaching AMI preach
ing directly the people Way, in preaching against
sinners, do We pass to tho Pharisees OF eighteen
centuries ago and keep hamncrlug against tnese anu
their pass by Pharisees who SIT IN the peWs
OF our churches and pay salaries when wee Is
bold IL is said that virtue should be sneaking but TO-
day many OF the preachers deliver the gospel Ill uiy
and sprtess STYLE whereas the dramatic power III the
gospel should he drawn In the fullest degree Inc
preachers freshen up and drive out the dry anu
Introduce the greatest dramatic power and nre.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
ALL WILLING But THE BRIDE.

ELMIRA, Jan. 4.-Wiiliam Williams lives on
the Talcot farm In Bradford County Penn. lie has a
wife ghter. the latter eighteen years old The
owner farm. Ezra Talcot rich widower boards
with the williams family. month or 40 ago Talcot
told Williams that he believed It could be made to tho
interest OF every concerned II marriage could DC
arranged between Williamss daughter aud himself.
Both Williams and his wife fell with the idea, and
told Talcot that no could have tho girl and that the
wedding would take place on New Years night Tho
whole matter however. TO be kept secret from the
girl until the day of the wedding Many friends were
Invited party to be given at the Tacot farm on that
night When the guests began to arrive ut the farm
house they found Mrs Williams In Mysteries ana tLo
whole house eOmmOtiOn. IL was then learned for
the first that the party was TO be wedding sur
prise" that when the BRIDE had been Informed OF
part that she TO play she had most emphatcay
refused married. Her parents Insisting that their
plans sbodld carried out she had disappeared She
was found Saturday at the house OF friend near
this city refuses return homo unless her parents
remove from the Talcot farm.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
A TRACK-CROSSING SQUABBLE.
LIVELY WARFARE BETWEEN TWO NoRJHwEsTERN

HOWELL, Mich, Jan. 4.-Therc is likely to
he trouble here over the railroad war between the
Toledo Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan and Detroit,
Lansing and Northern Railroads There has been dis
pue about the right OF the former road TO the lat
ter's track in extending It's ine aud the
brought into court appealed IL is now pen ling on
appeal the Circuit Court. Yesterday morning $50
Toledo. Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan employees
were brought the point OF the projected crossing ard
began work, digging under the Lansing road. They
made cut braced up the track OF the Lansing road and
constructed the line OF the Toledo road under H. The
workers were projected by armed force which went
away last night when the work was completed. This
morning about 500 were brought on the scene by
Lansing road people for the purpose OF hDg up the
cut made their road. The Toledo and Ann hrbor
men, however drove them away and then cut the tele
graph wires OF the Detroit Lansing and Northern Road
aud up the track for half mle each side of the
eu The traffic on the road between Genoa and Fowler
viii Is nov Interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

indications of further hositcs He says there seems
to be moro confidence among the people In regard 70 Tue
establishment Of strong Government under Cacer7'
and tho merchants subscribed 100000 TO deiray
necessary expenses There were rumors OF a''e"p''"
resurrection, which, however cause no anxiety.
Admiral McCaucy says that lie gnined the ilnPrehslUn
that the poverty country precluded the po
of further nsurrection. In view OF the recent usuu
anees he was concentrating the vessels OF the sq,hi
in the vicinity, although he has no apprehens'on VI
further trouble. - =, 49,. o.dorod
The United states steamship Npsic has been oruereu
home from the South Atlantic station The IaapoVPsa
wall take her place Tho Nipsic Is expected TO arrive
about Anril J.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
OBSERVING THE WEEK or PRA YER

All tho Evangelical Christians unite in OBJ
serving this week Week OF Prayer designa ted by
the Evangelical Alliance. Special meetings are held IN
many OF the churches At tho Madison Square Presby
trriau Church meetings are held at D. Yesterday
there good Attendance or members OF all denon-
natlous Tho Rev. Dr. ferry opened the services with
prayer and the Row Dr George Alexander. OF the Uni
versy Place Tesby Church. made short address.
Among the other clergymen present were the Rev. Drs
Pnrkhurst StOddard and OrmistOn Services also
held tho afternoon at the Central Presbyterian
Church. Rev. DR. o. H. Tiffany presiding. This after
Dr. C. s. Robinson will conduct the services In the
Centrai Church.
The downtown business men have bogun n MONDAY
religious seryics In the Old John street Methodist Epis
copa Church. The Rev. George L. Pontecost,
Of Brooklyn. will conduct tho services this week d.,
Pon,ecost assisted yesterday by Mr. Stebblns A.
large shareof the time from 1918 TO O'Clock
pied by remarks from tho business mon present
Tue Week Of Prayer II being largely observed in
Brooklyn. series of mcctslgs has been begun the
First Reformed Church, Bsdrordave. aud Clymer-st
aud will be continued every day this week. from
O'clock The Rev. Christopher Rhodes of the Central
Baptist Church, presided yesterday. AT the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church meetings will also he
held every day except Saturday Last evening the
ing for AT the hail OF the Young Mems
Christian Association meetings for men only will be held
every night during the week In the lecture
night the meeting WAS In charge OF r. f. Beers lawyer
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. d. looo'
PKRsoSAL--Thrd Controller Durham has retutheu W
the city and was at his desk to-day.
FouRTII-cLAss PosrMAsTERs.-The number OF commS,,
sons issued to fourth-class pUstmasters since Marcn
is 13,425
APPoISTuEyrs.-John FrOlich, Of Little Rock. ArK''
has been appointed chief OF tho Mineral Division OF tne
General Land Oace in place of Joseph TyssowsKi OF te
District OF Columbia who has been assigned to CLERK
ship.
GENERAL LAND MATTERs.-The State OF California
to-day filed with Secretary Lamar complaints against
the Gommssioncr OF the General Land ONCE for not
preparing patents for lauds granted the State OF Cali
fornia by Congress
EyTRtEs CANCELLED.-Tho Register and Receiver OF
Public Lands at Pueblo. Col. reports to tho General l
once tbat he recently held hearing IN twenty four
cases OF illegal homestead entries which had Dee III
vcstigatcd by special agents Of the department. N'ne
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
TO PROTECT TIE TRADE IN COoPERAGE

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 3 (SpeciaE. -Cooperase
merchants OF this State making strong ehorts W
build up the declining West india business ana VIII ASK
Congress to assist them A member oftne nrn OF D. H.
Iamlen & Son, representing interestsin NewEnsanu'
says: "The cooperage business OF Maino amounts 10
nearly double that OF all other States We feel tho de
cline keenly and the nent must come to our re-
lief"
Says another prominent merchant and ship owner:
question of great Importance, ana concerns
other classes OF people beside coopers since the pun
caon of the circular features not thercin stated
have appeared is the business OF carrying sugar
from tho West Indies the United States whie
amounts to about 100000 annually aud which Ameri
can vessels have far monopolzeL We're 1t not fOr
large numbers these vessels at Southern ports wah
ing coal freghts t low rates to Northern ports where
couperage busless affords return HeghtS, rihSpoII'
ton rates would be higher and the price O coa "ou uo
Increased since IL would be more expensive 10 enpoy
vessels having carsocs only one way AS TO inc mall
nrr in which the cOOperlge traffic might be restored
there are various opinions. Some suggest dlscrinha
ing aIe favoriug nogsGeads Others slight reuuclioh
in the duty sugar coming To this country III boss
heads. There il common sentiment that tnc OnIscu
States Government should counteract the uIHer,
ence which th Spanish Government makes on Days an.
hOssheads. Tine adoption OK a system slinllr 10 TUE
Spanish Is also favored Several congress
men will espouse the cause. T. b. Reed OF Maine. IS
already pledged. Highly favorable etters nave Jus1
been received from Senator Wilkinson Call ana lseP
resentatve Samuel j. Randall"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
NARROW ESCAPE OF AN ENGINEER.

PoRT JERvIs. Jan. 4 tSpeciab.-Enginecr
Nathan Bryant, OF the Eastern Division Of tho Erie
road had u narrow escape on SATURDAY. His train
laundering along Gosheu. when the popvaive blew
the escaping and scading water filled the
cab. Mr. Bryant thought he could temporarily repair
the break and cambered out top OF the cab As he
did the and struck him In the breast and
blew him to the ground, where he rolled down tho
baukment. He not missed by the fireman
ducor until the train sandstill mile further
on Tho conductor hurried back and found him staggcr
ing down track, partly unconscious. He was badly
hrrs
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

: Bernard tOyle, brakeman employed by the
HUDSON River Railroad Company. died from frac.u
SAUL Oh December t. lie sustained the fatal injury by
his head coming In contact with bridge at Sing Siug
while riding on tho roof OF moving An inQuest
was held by Coroner Messemer yesterday, when the
jury recommended that precautions be taken against the
recurrence OF such an accident. They ended
that alterations be made that there would be space
OF at least feet between the top OF and the
brdge,or should this be mnracca6e that drop feathers
should be suspended the bridge during the day and
signal lamps at night
on December IL Edward Thompson. n young milk
man. was driving across the track of the ew-laven
Railroad at Onehundr ed hfthst, when
train struck the vehicle The horse escaped Injury but
the man was 80 badly injured that ho died few day
later From testimony given at the inquest yesterday
1t appeared that the man had baen preyented from
ing the approaching train by train standing side
track. lt was also shown that there hagman
stationed ut tho place. nor there any other safe
guard. The jury censured the company, and recon-.
mended that proper be taken in the future
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
IN lLEMoRY OF MoSES MENDELSSOHY.

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 4 (SpecidD.-The Grand
Lodge officers OF the Independent order Free Sons Of
Israel visited New-IIavcn Lodge. No SO, yesterday
afternoon at state Hall. The hall was crowded
by members and visltors Herman Stiefel. district
grand master, installed the officers Julius Hamburger,
first United States deputy grand master delivered an
address upop The life and services OF Moses Mendes
sohn who died Janudry 1, 1855. The speaker sAid:
Moses McndclssOhn WAS our Socrates. lie dd more 10
place Hebrew cO-equal with tns Christians than
any other philosopher Addresses were made ny Aaron
stern. q. /. Loweuthal, NJ kmmelsuchl j. Hayes anl
A. Goolmam. A bAuqnet followed, at which many Of
tho city officials were present.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
rur Ir1EGyD CRlrrOy cLATfS PORGERTE&

TIE ALLEGED CRIFION tL1IHS FUHUEhIHS'
. Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 4 (SOeeiaD. -Adjutant-Ge
raj Jamson arrived this morning from Jefferson City.
on the way to NewYork aud states that his purpose Is
TO he present NewYOrk Mt the trial OF the Grafton
claims forgcrs on Friday The forgeries consist of
the signing OF the Governor Slns Woodson.
OF Missouri Missouri military certificates issued under
AN act OF tho State Legislature In 1874 fer the Saisfac
ton OF the obligations Incurred by the State IN tho late
war Said he carry with me the books OF tue AdJu-
tant Generals Office tanning the stubs of the bona de
crrfcate which II is charged have been forg6 These
stubs contain the necessary Information TO settle the
uuestIou OF the forgeries
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
THE SUicKtulXOy BtyK.

PHILADELPHIA, ,,Jan.4 )Specidh.-ln the Court
OF Common Pleas this morning suit brought by the
gneos OF the shackaGaxon Bank to recover about
$4,000 from the Grard National Bank, which sum the
ator has admitted to stand TO the credit OF tho shaeka'
maxon Bank Tor which the defendant acted as agent.
Considerable agitation has been caused by notice
i.susd by the assiguees of the SharklmINon to the
Original stockholders that they are liable for the unpaid
so share the capital stock The par vlne OF the
stock originally SlOO share, but only 500 share
~ In
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
TERRITORIAL DEBT OF ARIZONA.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-ln response to re-
quest from Senator Harrison, Chairman Of tho Senate
Committee Territories Governor Zullek OF Arizona
furnished statement wing that the Territory
outstanding warrants amounting TO $l2O9fs. upon
which pays tho rate of 10per cent per
nun. In the tabuated statement OF bonded and float
Ing indebtedness appear tho following items Insane
Asylum bonds 100000; ella River Bridge, 81 900;
Apache Wagon Road, $l2,000 Territorial University
$4,000 The expenses OF the last Legislative Assembly
IN OF Congressional appropriations shown TO
SOL 52 The Indebtedness OF the several coun
ties Of the Territory aggregate ~, ,O2o.