davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-02

At sad lime and place the Delegates fro1m. the counties of Yava2ai Yuma, Moharc, Apache and Maricopa will nsct in sub Goa. yention to nommIto Joint "ilmrp; and Iikewiso the counties of Coehisa, Gtsa. ham, Gila, P.nal and rima, to nominato d Joint Councilman.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairlnln Central CoiHnI-tce. c. D. REPrY. Secretary.
 patsd Tombstone, August 3, ISsG. td
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-02
For City License Tax Collector.

herrpy annrunce myself aS candidate fqf the office "' City lLrcnsa \ Collector. As.rssar and Health Officer, Suhjert 70 ihc will ul inc i'coI l..
 G. ". CHAPMAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-02

cd them and compelled them to sus- render and then disarmed them, placing the officers under arrest.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-02

A Terrible Earthquake Visits Char leston S. c. and causes Damage to
 the Extent of S50O,OOO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-02

Augusta Sends a Relief Train loaded with Supplies to Charleston $. c.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS,
- Charleston Gets another severe Shock from the Grheaying of the Earth
 in That Section.

Thomas Courtland has been appoint ed by President Cleveland to suc-
 ceed Minister Jackson in Mexico.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-02
Charges foF Political AnnOuncements.

The following are the prices eharg"d 'or To ical ADpnunct ments in these columns wb rb must be paid for in advance to insure
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15
SNOQUALMIE FALLS

fTRHE SEATTf.E. SQuAK AND sNo-
anAlaie IrzasporaAsioa CoaPAEy :
neW prt fAfN4 % cNrfY pENsauEefa And
ffasxb1 frnsn Aeatsia 10 Sznaaairnss 49,
ta'tas ned lkie poiEts win pFOalrEaa1s 40
1tffatch. HE fAoflras e1irEaSl ana t--zi
rQait % Fo1ch TIE tamcaa Snaaualr,Ia
Naii4, App fancheA and knaElnK asa ask-
taN gruan - AZ thaf ruRsaH
Two 8Easea . Gag ff51a eaAflta = 8 aaf
.eagia4 s. =. c11nza KfoceFT 41re g Z
apply ~ stNAes grecGzy ntsra frpua
asEes@ apfa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15
sTEAlIERAR An.RnAnrn..


- lallUl-A eTkAW W4T~
Mos4enE1x. ]. g. Pnrknr e,~r..-
ielife Tacoma every Moadar. ~,
ana friday, Is e n. upnn -
11AtzlN llaln, Carrying fraizht 49, -.
senReE4 1ar Olympia. Arcadia ns,5
~ 80 AAE ekouEum Rays
oafs THURSDAY a1d 9atnrlav. A
and uiympia ~ ! D. m. nrgf gis,ir y, 49,.
30 - connect with steamers ~
plF e Colnponya CITES an ii
wharf Or on hoard. E
ap1 JAS. GRIFFTTHS. NGan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15

feg 50 a1ltaesas eass,al4 - al - cal %
htm TAa Daesaf eea visited he easR1tais a
ss thcse 81 $3.50 81 A. asretees. IN alanAE
VI m4ke - tharEe anlass - fzccla 4 cn-a
RSFEsEs rnFsa a. hamA. Gal or wxtas Al
esnmanirAftans slrfet1y eoaeAeziial. So
tes aail1Fs ~ : paranas q Hoetzaa. A.
ssesl Oh, ,. y 6lHnoA. ne1 aaS1s - rran
rasea. CAl. Nentiat RSlAE~ tsfNlE1aNNaRa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15
v Nc:

}. ". TAkTE. Masses
WI taavo Heslqra wharf, sasillA u
Aoaday morning. ~ o'clock. IN
New WesimiusteF and Coal Hsr,. =
Port Townsend and the llI.nfs
And THURSDAY morniagA a. a'clraR
Coal Harbor. direct. VIA the I,l,ass q.
Semiahmoo.
Ino AVanael arrives at Cnai uaes.s
ne aAy Atte4 leaving Seattle. and
trNAAAA1As taafo tnreo hunr4 Ifna.r =.
Der return TIP % seatte.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15
TOR SALE.

THK HULL OF A STEAMBOAT
u built last year. i offered Tor - v.--s
cheap tor oash
Fer further particulars ARMY 60 she en-
Eine2r ok tie steamer JosphinA. AZ snaf.
~. o. % J. ". RAiNk adminfatras1r ~
les est4tr q A. BAina. e seabeck. Wa
Ter. aplSdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15

uAH AGAIN ASSUMED CHAF0R
~ q TIA popular hoNtasFg. Ths hSsa
end chaaszt haeal il she easY. Oar ana
h1ea fpsn - whaEFea Al aegos
ceasAaa = ~ IN sssY tisansr.
ram1asa q xsesss elasalg casea sqr
Fstom - rsla ss8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15
NOTICE.

4 WILL LEANE ALL or ny BUaT-
A neas with Capt. NJ Il. GrnrR. 10 rooatva
MONEY and 70 settle an hiile and areounsa.
n1e Il G. WHITFOitn. u. ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15
TO THE UNFORTUNATE



Disensau Ne a.
ksAEpy sirNt, sar
kganciana Ntah
hske1 n fNA. 81
ske bMtnNt q
sxuai aza ssnlsai
D&aeA sach q
saNcNEnszk. Htnrs
2ArTt~ tERHrI,
~ b. Al - hnns.
s4aENsE NatExnw
aa4 tMRewKMeN.
Lsa q maakss
raeraErera4 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15
c. &R. S. 3. 3.


TIME EAmEKl
FOR FRANKLIN. black nrAhrn3n
and tntermodinfs sfafinna. daiIr
lam.
tor AeE castln and intermediate afatla14
daily, a. a Tss0 and iG.lo a. M. nnf fnm
Returning arrive af seattle from 49,
tter eAten4ion - a.fe D. m. and 61rr
and sap. nd.
Running time % Franklin. "A. nm
Running time 20 NeWoaalia. 4 4. 49,
In eitect April 8 les6
PyoET SOUND SHORE RAlihaa
Trains leave Seattle Tor stuck 1nntiss
- s.i3 q. n. and BIS ,. m.
ssi s.sse f Z. q. leaye stuck Junutio1 s
ing ~ Seattle 81 p:lo :. n.
a. J. Mf1.NNh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15

WE nEsIRR To INFORM Our
w old ffteaas aa1 Tie aennrai putlin
fAAa We have pHfeAaaas the EHneka Neas
lAn<ant aat Hakefg q Nlliam Megten.
Gnal.elna e1qlA
ogetaFu Is every styte anameAia served
- ar&ef 81 AL h0df4
RaEniar unala 8 centA haAra at mcss
reaacnnkaa ralea
"A faii flaA q fresh Brad. Cakes and
CeafecEiaaefg Aleays an AAne
n.&E ~. MUNRO.
e. E1sN.nllY e EaAllla lin..Aarani.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15

STEAMER CASCADE

m b. ". Cow MNH+A
VIII leave sesfilo -.
4.owfn ard Nanhomiah cry, EuM
on U0nfaQ. Wadnas1aT and fEidN.
Hur f1i1hl e rnEEes8 aDpIE - 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15
MELLS' ICE san VEssns
Az - Ths fasa ssarnwhas
TngEpHFHE

D. X. HOWARD. sois 0wne
Wll. IRON data. carry the United e
mail On Hoods Cana4. makia9
WI touch e. Port 8amAia fuF pane
Qr frel8AL arriving at seattle
Afternoon rofsrninH win leave fo4z
WAArf e. "a O'Clock every rue1i4I 80
sAtarlaT morning, taking 1ne uA4
Pqft Gamble for 8taoeek mn1 uai04
fhs steamer Joo8phlna viii IeaEg -
neoE Tor fort Gamble ever deT
end rsoeiFe oFdei Tor AL point en- Hos
c4nAl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15

WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAnspoRTA
Carrying the Y. 8. Mail
TEX CoMPANy-s sTRAMNR
go WASMIMeT
CAPTAIN g. JACKSON
WuL LEAvE sKATTIr Fvnnr
w sunday, TUESDAY, and Tkn4s5s4
erealng, - O'Clock. Tor
WHATCOM
CaLlilg e Mnkiltsa Tulalin Co..
Qak dAFn0g, ut1alaay, llaonnner Il. .tss'
Aner0fso4. HuNuuA sMmiah 4rl4t13ssa
bqilnHhnm and schema
Returning VIII Leave Whalonu rs.
monday, wednesday and Fsl1r0 49,
sn&A a. o'clock. far Saatfin 90
tntazmedlale points On tho wag.
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY
CAPTAIN s. DENNY.
MIllieAyo eeattlo far akaRif rlvofana us
porte, every Monday ana ThunsNaa. As
turning Tuesdays and FridaYa
FoE freight and paazaga appiy 4 cm
pAnya olklca On Hdaler WhArk. az - t.esa
ne nna3a ~ the aRma wharf.
mrA-a 0ko. s. JAC0B9 fct4s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-15

L
created by declaring the condition, moi
By declaring the result Of It's breach.
The latter, Fe-entFy or its equivalent,
follows aa matter Of LEGAL effeoi. Every
lawyer knows the result Of breach Of
condition snbssquant, and the state
msnt Of that result in any grant adds
the estate created. The land does . 70.
vert BY operation Of Law upan the
hreaah being enforced by re entry OF its
equivalent: bat the right 10 that re entry
depends upsn no express provisions that
the land shall revert. Il stands upon
she condition declared and is breach
Upon this point We quote from tue re-
port Of the Public LAads Committee,
made At this session Of Congress upon
the bill fostsiting the Texas Paoifc land
grant, reported 70 the Houas By judge
Payson:
"In other words. generally stated, the
distinguished counsel for tbs company
declares that in Law the power 10 dselafa
q forfsitare Of grant made on condi-
lion subsequent for breach of the con
dition mnsI be reserved to tie Rrsntor
By express terms IN the act making she
grant, or Il does not exist.
" No authority vas pFoduosd 20 shs
ooDmittee except the statement Of tha
attorneys asserting tAis exsFaoEdinnfa
doctrine IN supp3rt Of u; bot the inter
est bsina 50 great, we have exaainea
the books On the question, and are nsa
sble 10 and q single authority IN s0ppe Is
Of The proposition. and We belisvs none
caa BE found.
"On tie contrary, Washhurn on Raj
Property, vol. 2. 50 ed, p. Is. aasaFas he
rule % be- where the coalition q I
grant y express there h no need Of re-
serving q FiRht Of entry for q breach
thereof IN order % eBable the arantor
b avail himseif Of t. See also Saah-
soa ". Ailea. CoWan. go; GRAY ".
blanchard. : Pick. -; Litilsion. sea.
SsL.
Iudsed. eli the decided eases We can
ind, as we'll &c the text books. are il
harmcny and to the same easci: - We
do n1t pfsssat argument upon it here. ("
fhs estate is crested By proper 1ords
Of description deoiAKing tbs condition,
And the ieaai s3ecs Of whkt follows ghe
bgsaeh IL exactly The sane. Whether Il
be described IN The grant o. not. Thos
~ ths can under consideration the e.
tate apon condiiion & crested By the
speoids iAnEuaRa ussd. The legal edssf
Of FeFarsion follows So hreach and de-
claFafion q forfeifure. No proVisisa
THAI tAe lard should Fevera waa necss
saFy. and, II added. wolld simply have
described he laRal result q what ere
cedsd H.
TIE Tauohsaons, pace Ia, thus a..
ssribes TIE operative wordE cEsafi1R 81
egtaae On eondltloa.
Candisteua aHnaxsd 10 estalea ara.
somstimes % placed and csnfonn1af
ADunE eeTgnanf1. aomstimes 90 annta-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
GOV. HATSFR
Fay'S Career.

MILw AUKEE, Dee. 22.-Dexter E. Fay
was arrested at Cincinnati. o., yesterday
and will be brought to this city to answer
to a charge of rObbing the jewelry store of
Charles II. Upmeyer. in this city, several
weeks ago, after binding the proprietor by
throwing pepper in his eyes, Fay's history
reads like romance. His father, s. w.
Fay. was wealthy merchant Of Boston.
About year ago young Fay came to Mil
waukee and presented a letter of introduce
ton from an Eastern director of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road to Gen
eral Manager Roswell Miller. On the
strength of the letter he secured employ
ment in the Office of the company. In
August last Fay secured checks aggregat-
ing 1921 from several employees of the road,
promising to get them caShed at one of the
banks. He secured the money, however,
and skipped out. In October last he pep
pered" Chicago pawnbroker named Don
nelly and got away with a $500 diamond,
which was recovered in pawn shop i'll
this city. 1t has also been established be-
yOund doubt that Fay is the man who
grabbed two watches from tray at South
side jewelrv store some time ago and es-
capped. The police are confident that Fay
had no accomplices. He is about 80 years
of age The culprit's father retired from
business in Boston a few months after his
sons departure for the West and recently
died in New York at the res. dence of his
daughter, in ignorance of his sons crooked
career.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
wantto Goto Congress.
Special to the Globe.

Epecldl u lAle 0lOoe-
EAU CLAIRE, Dec GAS foreshad-
owed in the GLOBES correspondence, the
Daily Leader of this city came out this
morning for George B. Shaw as candidate
for the Republican nomination for congress.
1t had been claimed that there was no po-
liticai significance in the purchase of the
controlling interest in the Leader by eX-
Manager Davis. George B. Shaw's bosom
friend, but it is now demonstrated that
there was. The contest for the control of
the Republican county convention goes on
fiercely. Mr.. Thorp's emissar.eS are ac-
lively in the field and Mr.. Gritfin's friends
are warmly urging his claims. Griffin is
the only one Of these three candidates who
hasn't newspaper to back him, as Thorp
owns stock in the Free Press and practi-
callv controls it. and Shaw has just gObbled
the Leader through his friend Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Faribault.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Dec. 22.-''Our Regiment"
rendered by the Mcdowell Comedy company
at the opera house last evening, was well at
tended, the performance being excellent and
well received. The parish schools of the
Catholic church close to-day and reopen
Monday, after New Years 80. The public en-
tertainment at the state sclool for feeble
mInied will be given Monday evening, Dec.
81. There will be no regular vacation during
the holidays. The children will have stock
ing hanging Christmas eve....The ladies of
the w. c. Il. U. will serve New Years din
uer at the coffee house Jan. l "A move is
on foot among the attorneys of this city to
raise fund for monument in memory of
the late JudEe Lord. The public schools of
this city will close on Friday next for the hol-
iday vacation and reopen on Monday, Jan. TO-.
The first lecture of series 10 be delivered
before the Society of Christian Endeavor will
be by DR.. r. n. Jackson in the vestry of the
Congregational church Tuesday evening,
Dec. %. Subject: Facts and Fallacies of
Physical Culture. -. Mrs. Judge III. A.
Scandrett and children, # this city, have
been allowed a pension of S2J per month by
the pension department. Judge Scandrett
was an inmate of LIBBY prison and contracted
the disease which caused his death in the SER
vice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
George P. Wallihan's Winning Ways When
he Asks an Official for a Rail-
road Trip Pass.
He Throws Back His Ears and Breathes
Poetry Full of Wall and Soft
Fodder.
A Beautiful Annual Pass Issued b!
the Wisconsin Central Road
other Points.
Matters Concerning the Wabash The
Vanderbilt Roads--The Baltf-
more d. Ohio.

George P. Wallihan is tall man with
pensive eyes and a lavender mustache. who
writes poetry and paragraphs for the North
western Miller Georges heart is brimful
of sentiment and dark red blood, and
they both sometimes creep into his pensive
orbs. especially when the shadow of an
impatient creditor falls athwart the door
way to his editorial stall.
George is a much more rapid writer OF
poetry than is Tennyson, or even DR..
Holmes, and there is noticeable difference
about the plans and specifications after
which it is constructed. Now, little thing
like '.Locksley Hall Sixty Years After. F"
that probably took TennysOn several months
to hang together, the blonde and
erudite George would toss Oil
in a Gilbert and Sullivan sort OF style
while he was Smokinga cigar. Poetry comes
naturally TO George He is natural
dreamer: a rOmancer and man who has a
higher appreciation Of banquet and IN
cendiary affairs of that kind than any other
man between here and Mud Bay, which is
a beautiful body of water just north of the
Canary islands. His poeSY is as free as
the air which he inhales and sends out again
laden with pOetical incense that renders it
SIMULTANEOUSLY CUllUuoitUlc.ul NOiuo w 0hop
effect If he writes to friend the lines
are full of rythm, and if he writes to a
business man on a business topic 1t IS the
same. An instance proving this was noted
yesterday, when Ass slant General Passen-
ger Agent Dixon, OF the Milwaukee road.
drew from his desk small white card
bearing the name of George P. Wallihan
on one side and on the other, in Georges
most sweetly perfumed handwriting, were
traced the following lines:
I'm going to Chicago, baby mine, baby mine,
And I'm going down on your line. on your
line,
For I am going to get paper amulet,
That'n take me to Chicago, on your line, on
your line"
This is one of the ways that the versatile
George has of asking for a pass, and his
winning ways are irresistible. If Mr..
Dixon had not responded satisfactorily to
this distinguished appeal of Georges he
would have run the risk of having more
poetry of the same character shot at him.
and to man of narrow chest and dyspep-
tic tendencies this is not "a contamination
devoutly to be wished" to burrOw some
what into the chestnut pile Of a defunct
scholar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Washington Personals.

Special to the Glone-
WASHINGTON. Dec. ga. NJ. 7 homp-
son was to-day appointed postmaster at
Maiden, Mont, and George Bartlett at
Wounded Knee Oak. Chief Clerk Nash
of the pOstOffice department, left for Cen
tralia. Wis. tonight to spend the holidays.
Senator COnger reported favorably to-day
the bill for the Duluth & Black Hills rail-
way bridge over the Missouri river. Oliver
Dalrymple is at the Ebbitt. c A. Broad
water. of Montana. is at the Arlington
Gov Hausers brother is at the Willard. on
his way west. DR.. and Mrs. Jay. of St.
Paul. are at the Arlington. Senator Saw
yer left tonight for Chicago. where he will
spend Christmas with his sOIl-in-law. Mr..
Goodman. He will spend a week in Osh-
kOsh and come back before the legislature
meets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Goodhue wants Considerable.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Dec. 22.-GoOdhue county,
at the recent election. gave Gov. McGill
about all the majority he received. and now
it is certainly not backward in coming for
ward for its share of the spOils. jacob A.
Westby has applied for the position of as
sistant warden of the state prison, while
w, C. Rec, of ZumbrOta. wishes to remain
dairy commissioner for two years longer.
q. \. Lien, of Wangs, enrolling clerk of
the last house of representatives, wishes to
be engrossing clerk of the next house,
while E. II. Bakken. of Holden, wants the
enrolling clerkship. Ole A. Strand wants
the position of keeper of the cloak room,
which he occupied during the last leg sIa-
tnre. 1t is said that e. P. Carpenter. ed tor
of the FarmngtOn Tribune, Is also after
he engrossing clerkship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Chips From, the Ties.

A D. Charlton, general Western passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific road. with
headquarters at Portland; Or, is in the city,
en- route to Chicago, where he will eat a
Christmas dinner with his parents.
The Minnesota & Northwestern road has a
musical composition of much credit in the
carnival folio of music, cOmpos- I'd and dedi-
Gated to them by S. F. Church. 1t is entitled
the .'Trlumphal Grand March,
meeting of representatives of the local
freight departments was held Yesterday af err
noon in J. NJ. Hannaford's Office, to discuss
Northwestern freight matters.
J. n Stronr, of the Yellowstone Park hotel,
was in the CITY yesterday. He will not re-
turn to the park until spring opens.
circular received yesterday announces q
blockade on the Chicago Grand Trunk
railway.
President Fisher, of the st. Paul & Duluth
road. went to Duluth yesterday morning.
Peter B. Groat, immigration agent of the
Northern Pacific road, is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
The Sioux Reservation.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The friends of
the Dawes bill to open the big Sioux reserv-
alton have been little nervous to-day.
They all along have been afraid the presi-
dent might veto the bill in consequence of
the advice given him by his pastor, DR..
Sunderland, who is fatty opposed to the
bill and last session addressed the house In
dian committee against it. Last night the
National Indian association held meeting
to discuss the Dawes bill i'm the rooms of
the association. The venerable Gen. Den
yer presided. DR.. Sunderland spoke in
strong terms against the bill and was fol-
lowed by A. j. Hillard, Gen. Denver, DR..
Bland. Col. Grayson and Gen. Portei. The
; two last named. being Indians. regarded the
bill from the Indian standpoint. A conf
mittee of seven, with President Denver at
the head, was appointed to appear before
the conference committee. of the senate and
house to oppose the adoption of the bill. or
secure. if possible, radical amendments to
the same. The committee will also use its
influence to secure veto of the severalty
bill. The association thinks the Indians are
being robbed of their land by both bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
T0Ok StEYchnine.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, Ia, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Nerve
hill, nee Miss May RynOlds, took two
grains of strychnine this afternoon and her
death is but matter of few hours. She
was formerly one of the most successful
teachers in the county. She was married
but six weeks ago, and her relations with
her husband have been none but the pleas
ATTEST. After she had taken the strych-
nine she told her husband what she had
done. but assigned no reason whatever for
committing such rash act. Her circle of
acquaintance was very large. both i'll this
and adjoining counties. Her parents re-
side at Nora Springs. this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Huron land office.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. OAK, Dec. 22.-The report of
the register of the United States land office
here. which was completed to-day for No
vember, gives 25.417 acres as nearly filed
on, and 26. 979 acres acquired by final proof
and cash entry, the above divided as fol-
lows: Pre- emption filings AZ, homestead
filings IS, timber culture filings IS, pre-
emption proof cash entries s.. co mmuted
homestead cash entries SO. final homestead
OrOof 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
The Vanderbilt Roads.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-lt is generally
understood that the Vanderbilt meetings
will be held on Dec. 80. one of the roads,
the Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati & In
dianapoIis railroad. having set that date for
its directors meeting. 1t will be held al
the Grand Central depot in this city in
connection with other roads in the Wander
bilt system. The earnings of the road men,
toned for the year show surplus of S2l5,-
600 applicable to dividends. and it is stated
that it is a dividend of l per cent on the
L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
The Wnba sh.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.-Judge Cooley, the
newly appointed receiver for the Wabash
lines east Of the Mississippi river. held a
lengthy conference with Mr.. Talmadge.
general manager for the receivers Of the
entire system. yesterday. and said after
wards to reporter that he would make a
tour of the entire system with Mr.. Tai
madge with the object of determining
whether or not the East lines could be
operated under one management and their
accounts kept separately. If this could be
DONE he thought it would work to the best
interest of all concerned.
CHICAGO. Dec 22.-Before Judge Ores
ham this morning a petition OH behalf OF
the purchasing committee of the Wabash
railway was presented. as foreshadowed in
these dispatches. asking that the Chicago
branch be turned over to them, they agree
ing to pay all Indebtedness on this branch
of the road as well as the interest on all
bonds to date. Judge Gresham decided
to postpone further hearing on this matter
until next Tuesday.
This afternoon Edward S. ISham. OF
counsel for the first and second mortgage
bOndholders. said:
The new proposition, as outlined, does not
differ in any material way from the one re-
fused by Judge Gresham last week. 1t is q
mere repetition of the former one, with some
apparent changes. ] do not think it makes
any difference if the other sido fix up with
some bondholder for him to make the
motion which was denied to them. Their
offer to apply the funds raised by an assess
ment made by the purchasing committee to
the payment of the receivers debts is no
more than they are bound to do by law. The
effect of the new proposition would be pre-
cisely the same as that of the old one. The
object is to cripple a part of the property
and enable those heretofore in control to
keep up their inequitable administration, to
put an end to which was the object Of the
court in appointing new receiver.