davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
crav satiosai TeIautOgraph Com
pauy.

This is the name of corporation that
hos heen chsrtered by Judge Weiliord,
Of tho City Circuit Court, the purposes
mo;nta;n the business Of a telegraph,
tcIenbone. and telautograph, ia any part
of the United States or Its lerrl'oriss' a.S
by means of what is known as the te-
Autograph system, inventea by proiess
sor EIisbs Gray. The capital stock OF
the company is TO be not less tnan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
1rlnk Na!to. llis pIeasan.

tlZer and inylg5rator, inparts 3 del.clols flavor
20 all drinks snd cures dy-pep,is, diauhna, fe-
YER AM axUo. Ask for tIe genuine ASGOsruRs,
manufactured W d.. i. O.. l. slsGERr ~ soSs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

president Ingalls,, it is stated, will
have his office Mt Cincinnati, to which
point ho vii also bring Gcncral-Passen-
ccr-Ageut II. w. Fuller, who now has
headquarters mt Louisville, Ky. 1t is
also reported that Mr.. ingalls, contem-
plates securing the services Of o very
wijdly-kuoVn and distinguished railroad
official as general troiiic manager with
headquarters in Cincinnati. All tie rest
Of the Offices Of the road, including that
Of Mr.. y. T.. Odcll, who will bc general
manager viii be in Hichmond. The
road will remain cminently Virginia
institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

near NJ, 1886 Bruce's Livery Clubs
trustees to Alexander Mccoy. 33, feet
on jay street between Seventeenth and
Buchanan, Sl60; l.. W. Ragland's trus-
tee to L. &. Holt, 10 feet on Canal
street near Foushee, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

FRED. Il. WILLIAMS, 10 4 ~, lowelry shd
store; xturcs.
&C. GARRISON. 90 4. H.. High Consable's
sale ~ touaeco-l yshea'i-, bins, coal, Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
TRUsTER's NOTICES.. II.

II MANI, Ubo has LofetUIffo cAffttA on
buslsee, anser ne hrm-name and style % -
n. roANE co. ~ No. south Fifteenth street
hasiae nsss an assignment ey deed V nae ss
trustee tor the psnsns ot his eredlsoes Of all esi-
dsposs 81 aebtsad sneesnss due 70 nina. ali per-
sons intsbs<d to the ssa :. d. RoASE are re-
aues,sd so make immediate payment 70 me or
70 %. G. RICHARDSON, attorney al law. No iios
Eank sueel Who Is Authorized 20 receipt In ny
name.
~ 7-2' sVaN - AAAt9sk assssse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

jos PRrsrrsG neatly executed a, tho Dispatch
PriBting-iiOuse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

Don't forget the excursion to Dutch
Gap on the steamer Ariel Thursday
night if you want to enjoy pleasant
trim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
wrLcoME. rRErHREN.

Rev. II. ". Williams, who has been
supplying the pulpit of the Rainbridge-
Street church during the absence Of Mr.
Thornhill, welcomed the association in a
very neat and taking little speech. which
was responded to very happily by Or. A..
T.. Owen, now pastor at Portsmouth, but
formerly member Of this body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
f,nna Olierin2H

lBy telegraph 20 tho Dispat.hl
WAsWNGToS, August Bond offer
ings to-day aggregated 81 ,G3S, 900. All
were rejected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
Sixth and Broad streets.


Wrhr.e mark .f down tho prices ~ our CHG
VtH. luu e1u uoa purchase uIrc dfess hi q
,.. t...- -..,.. LEVY s. DAVIS.
IIg <A, nf al hnls retaued 90 mannfa'-
lftis HIoi.-l.o lr.tfh "u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

II is understood that there will be 10
receivcrship, and that the property wiil
be taken 0ut Of the court very shortly,
probably about the lst Of September.
Whom here some time ago Mr.. Ingai!s,
in conversation with Dispnioh report
cr. SAID thatthe affairs of Che corporation
had been gotten in such shape that the
property could be released from the
hands Of a receiver at any time that it
was thought desirable 10 DO so, but Of
course it viii take longer to make up the
necessary reports and other papers now
taan it would have done during the re-
cciyrr's lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

All work intrustsd to the Dlspslch Job-Print-
ing House promptly executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
PERSONAL.
MANOR CLAIMING NJ. BOLTON

MAJOR CLAIMING NJ. BOLTON:
WI Dear sir.-we. the employees OF the
Richmoud city Railway Company, naso received
your parting message. eud wslie it enuOuRrra
termination OK iho ollciEl relations WIKI you. t
csnuo, sever The froDdship which binds us 10
YOU To Va y0g wore a cOnsdcfa'o and DAD
employer Ne remember with gratitude your
thoughgiulness AMI your disposition - make oar
lot agreeable
You have always hal our respec, and god
viii, aai il viii follow you through life. You.
yotv -,fe, aAd Children have our best wishes for
iOug llYes and happiness.
NesubscrsDe ourselves your former employees
and sipccre friends,
John ". Butter. Potter A. Rowlotl
Edward Mccormick, W. " Hicks.
h. G. Forrin, y. ". kn9ksiedv, X
l. Z, Harton, Melville L. 6iD,
h. h. irving. ". /. DnyaL
Robert 7. =. foler. J. X Tyre.
d. A. Jarvis. " \. Adams,
Louis Y. Meyer. r. I. Woolson,
=. = Bryan, =. & Mallory,
Alexander Williams Jane. Zimmerman.
NJ Cssalott " J. Collier.
G. u. Cbnirese, George D. Powell.
Irwin y. wharton. james uardnef.
A. J. flnsley. Wlllism ". CsuinorR
u W Mathews G. L. Allen,
.I,mesrutln ". II. GalligheF,
VI. u. hosleg. u. W. henafhs,
: n Co,iisr. r. W. JeHkins,
Charies Bloom. al Sh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
Auction sALEs TO-DAY.

Dring MAlto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

rsD- BASEEGS.-THE LARGEST
AS~UtIMtNi an ul.s city. .,..,.,.,
aus LEV " hN'4''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
TO HAVE NO RECEIVER
TIE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO TO BE
GOTTgg OUT OF COURT.
This step 20 be Taken septerbsr lst-Changc
Of oficss-sew Passenger
DEPOT Hore.

The Chesapeake and Ohio receiver
ship, made vacant by tho death Of Gen
cral Williams G. Wickham, is still un-
flied, and the indications are that it will
remain so.
Yesterday was the timo TO which the
hearing Of matters pertaining 70 the ap-
poiutmcnt WAS deferred, and 1t was again
postponed; this time until the lst Of
September.
Alr. W. L. ingalls,, president Of the
company, returned from Europe n ftw
days ago, and since that time has been at
the White Sulphur Springs until yester-
day, when hc returned 10 New York.
Mr. Henry Z. Nickham. Tie railroad
componys general solicitor, went mp to
the White on Sunday. had an interview
with President ingalls,, aud retained TO
the city Monday night. The above
ae,iou was tho result OF this conference.
It had probably been agreed npon be-
forchand 10y the parties most largely in-
tcrcs,cd IN tie enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
DRESS GOODS.

A.lsrf-of DRESS GOODS ~ low prices.
UsI~> TRIMMINGS.
Special bargains lu bhL>N IMNMiNliS on all
LEVY s. DAVIS.
>AlCuEis and YtlISES az the lowest prices.
aus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

Drink Malio for The nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08

Drink Nalto-a, cents a botue
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Mr.. CleYeland'S Letter
IN ACCEPTANCE OF THE ST. LOUIS
NOMINATION.
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL.
The Cultivate Bill for Reminding the
Pacific Railroad Debts and Adjusting
the Relations with the Govern
ment, Favorably Reported.

WASHINGTON, July 31.--The letter of
acceptance of President Cleveland is ex-
pected in the course of the present week.
There is no time prescribed within which
a letter of acceptance is to be made pub
lie, although it has not been the general
custom to withhold q letter SO long after
the convention as President Cleveland
mas done in this instance. There are
several reasons for the delay. He has
been watching the tariff situation. The
chief one is that the President did not
desire to prepare his letter until after
the house should have acted on the Mills
bill. He naturally wished to wait to
know whether or not his party in the
house would sustain him with practical
unanimity, and he was long very appre.
hensiye. Since the vote showed him
that the party is unanimous there have
been other reasons why he has not pre-
pared the letter. He is well occupied
with matters of routine business. Dur
ing the last week before tho President
left on his fishing trip the White House
was not an attractive workshop. Owing
to some repairs that were made necessary
in the water tank on the top of the house,
there was for days a constant din of the
mechanics hammers, and this is one
reason why the President suddenly de-
termined upon his yachting trip. 1t is
believed that upon his return he will de-
vote himself to the finishing touches of
his letter of acceptance, which is under
stood to be well under way, and that
during the latter part of this week it
will be given to the public. Members OF
the Democratic national committee ex.
pect the letter within a few days. A
book which has been prepared to be cir.
culated as a campaign document is held
beck for this letter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

promptly upon production. But the
venture incidentally immortalized Ward
McAllister and his 400 exclusives. Nc
Mister has expressed in a public inter
view disbelief, based on his experience
IN getting up balls in the Astor set, that
there were only 400 persons in town
qualified to be reckoned as chest so
eiety. This subject was chosen for
satirization in some verses contributed
TO "Amanuensis.n Mrs. Sanford
Eldridge sang them with exceeding vim
and JUNCTION before ~distinctively Astorish
audiences, for they were locally made
famous. The hearers wondered where
she had come from, for they were uli-
familiar with variety talent. Her
mimlcry OF a swell belle was a first-rata
c~arlcature. Thus she made for Ward
McAllister that notoriety which he isn't
ENJOYING.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
The Parnen investigation.

LONDON, July 31.-The house of COM
mons In committee resumed consideration
OF the Parnel investigation bill. Mr..
Sexton moved to increase tie number of
judges to five. If the commission to be
authorized by the bill is to investigate
the whole history of the league, he said,
the members of That commission would
take years to complete that inquiry.
Mr.. Matthews, home secretary, said that
there ould be 10 difficulty in taking
evidence abroad. There was nothing to
De gained by an increase of judges. Mr..
sexton then suggested that as the com.
mission was to deal in such. charges as
those OF murder, outrages and such
like crimes, everything to prove these
charges might turn upon the examination
of witnesses in New York, or even in
Australia.
Mr.. Paruell, in an interview with the
United Press reporter, concerning the
charges made by him in the house of
commons against Mr.. Chamberlain, said
that having stated that Mr.. Chamberlain
had divulged cabinet secrets he did not
intend to pursue thelnatter farther until
the royal commission began its work.
He would then put Nj. Chamberlain in
the witness box. This he declared was
a part of his step in general REPUTATION
as to the Times charges. Mr.. Chamber
lain was subsequently seen. He declared
he did not attach the slightest import
ance to Mr.. Parnell's statement. He had
not, up to the present time, thought of
replying, but of course it was impossible
to forecast the course of the debate in
the house of commons.
Mr.. Parnell said it was within his rec
election that before Mr.. Chamberlain
was a cabinet minister he was always
anxious to put rhe Parnellites forward
to do the work he was afraid to do, and
when he became a minister Mr.. Cham
berlain betrayed cabinet secrets to the
Parnellites and ~endeavorel to under
mine the cabinet councils. Mr.. Parnell
said he would prove this if the inquiry
extended into these matters
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Excitement in Guatemala.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 31.-The
steamship Prof. Morse, Capt. G.. f..
Hardie, from Central American ports,
arrived here with a cargo of bananas.
Capt. Hardie reports that the late decree
OF The Guatemala government, a~bolishing
The zona libre at Livingstone and Santo
Ihomas; has created much CONSERVATION,
n q large delegation of the principal
merchants n foreign consuls left for
the capital on the 26th inst. to endeavor
TO have the decree annulled. The free
port was originally decreed to be for ten
years, but barely six years have passed,
foreigners who were induced to in
vest largely in merchandising and plant
ing will lose very heavily If the free
zone is abolished so suddenly. 1t is
feared that this arbitrary act of the gov
ern1nent may bring on a revolution.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
TEE GARFIELD MONUMENT.
re BsSDedicated Oct. 15-Foreign Work.
men for the interior Decoration.

re BeSIDedicafed Oct. 15--Foreign Work.
men for the Interior Decoration.
CLEVELAND, o., July 31.-The Car
field monument will not be dedicated
until October 15. The structure is pre-
sentAbls only to the eye, and has been
hemmed in by q fee Of one dime, like a
museum curiosity. The daily proceeds
are about So, though about ten times 800
people view the from the
paths and square around it. The con-
trsotor's work upon the interior will be
done by October /. All the material for
the interior decoration is on its way from
London, and the imported artisans who
are to set up this imported material In an
American monument, to an American
president, axe expected hers daily. The
Imported material Will be African mar
bio for the w~ainscoting of the monument
chamber, and the glass for the dome and
windows. The former is to represent
the American flag and the windows.
thirteen in number, will each contain
the arms and colors of one Of the original
thirteen states. Magnificent windows
above the entrance will be decorated
with huge symbolical figures of war and
peace. The Garfield statute. is still In
the studio of Alexander Doyle of New
York, and is ready for Its pedestal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Nebraska and iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July 31..-.Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens in the last batch OF pensions is
sued:
Nebraska Pensions-Original invalid:
David Brooks, Salem. Increase. John
Hyland, Blue Valley; Andrew J.. Hull,
Spring Ranch; Edward Blesh, Oakdale.
Widows arrears: Elizabeth M, widow
of William M. Notson, Omaha; Eme1ine
E., widow of Lewis. Drinkwater, Strong.
Increase: Patrick Mccoy, o'Neil; JEFF
ferson Andrew, Oxford. Reissue: Alex
ander Rodgers, Roseland. Widows'ar-
rears: Mary D., widow of Solomant D.
Cramer, Hearney; Della b., widow Of
Benjamin j.. Hotchkiss, Beatrice.
Iowa Observation-Disclosures: John Nc
Donald, Lyons; Alfred Il. B~aldridge,
Wapello; Joseph Landermiloh, Wyoming;
Arthur q. Haskell, Burlington. Reissue:
John Smyce, Toolsborough, Thomas
Childress, Marsngo, Oliver S. Green,
Medeapolis. Original widows, ETC.: AL
lie A, widow of Cheever P. Strong,
Winterset; Emily, widow of Washington
McWilliams, Otteryille. Widows ar
l.ears: Hannah D., widow of Samuel r;
Keys, Agency; Fannie, widow of George
w. Stewart, Keota; Mary j., widow of
William N. Hoaglapd, Cedar Falls; Dora
s., widow of George l.. Dryer, Daven-
port; Elizabeth NJ, widow OF James M.
Sexton, Shenandoah; Clara S., widow Of
Gusteyus II. Bryant, .Tyconic; Mary,
widow Of Wensel Hubbell, Toledo;s Mar
tina j., widow of Arthur M. Bosworth,
Brighton; Jane, widow of Charles Brown,
Ashton; Elizabeth g., widow of
Sherman S. Blanchard, P~ottsvillel
Ip,ptaoaa i, Fl ylori e n pofh1,,u, ~ Ia-z.u
George l.. Smith, Grinnell. Reissue: e.
a. Norton, Hampton; Jefferson Wooster,
Keokuk. Widows arrears: Eliza f.,
widow Of Albert G. Eberhart, Cedar
Rapids; Sarah A., widow of Emanusf
C%astleman, Newton; Annie E., widow ef
James b.. Forrest, County Line; Caroline
A., widow of Simeon Overacker, Clar-
ion; Jennie b., widow of John o. Duer,
Monticello; Mary Ann, widow Of James
Speer, Union; Martha A., widowof james
81. Holeman, Grear; Mary A., widow of
franklin Stone, Marine; Susan, widow
of Adam Hittinger, Muscatine; MARY j.,
widow of James e. Latter, Des Moines;
Mary A., widow of Benjamin +.
Wall, Delta; Belinda A, widow of
Thomas Cowley, Keoknk; Hannah c.,
widow of George G. Carringer, Boone;
Anna Magdalene, widow of Claus Junge,
Davenport, Nancy, widow of Henry
Greenblade, Muscatine; Jennie, widow
of Madison M. Kneese, Muscatine; Edith,
widow Of Jacob Coffelt, oakland; Eliza
NJ, widow of Lemuel Jordon, Strawberry.
Point; Lydia G., widow of Stephen
Waterbury, Cedar Falls; Ann e., widow
of William Burger, Cedar Raptdsi
Martha l., widow of John A. GARRETT
Newton. Mexican widows: Louisa,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Indians "shoot" the Eclipse.

G1INEsyILLE, Tex, July 31.--From a
gentleman who has just returned from
an extended business trip through the
Indian Territory it is learned that several
thousand Indians were assembled at the
Anadarko Agency, collected there to get
the rations and supplies furnished by the
government. AS the eclipse of the moon
began the Indians became much alarmed
lest some great misfortune was going to
happen the chiefs. The principal chief
commanded the warriors to shoot at and
drive away tho evil thing that vas OBJ
securing the moon. The orders We're Inn
mediateiy obeyed. The redskins CON
tinued to fire at tho dark object until
they exhausted all their ammunition.
As the moon, began to get out of the
eclipse they were much elated, attrib-
uting it entirely to their efforts, and
when the eclipse was finished they gave
a loud shout of victory, and dispersed to
their wigwams.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
western Republican Man,pers

CHICAGO, July 31.-Represcntatives OF
the Republican state committees Of iii
nois, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin,
held a meeting at the Grand Pacific no,
tel, There Were present: Gen. Martin.
chairman, and David Shepherd, seere,
tary of the Illinois state central com
misteeiiEuaairman ]. N. Houston, ofsn-
aih1a; Secretary &c. Til1a, of Michf-
gan, and Chairman Henry G. Payne OF
Wisconsin There was a general talk
oyer the political outlook, and an asso-
citation OF the four state committees was
formed, whose object it will be to ex-
change speakers, cooperate in sending
u documents and interchange advice
and ideas generally.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
The PresidentiaI party

JERSEY Cry, N. j., July s1.--Presi-
dent Cleveland, Postmaster General
Dickinson, Col. Lamont and Smith NJ.
Weed arrived at the Pennsylvania rail
road depot at II p. m, aboard a revenue
cutter, to which they had been trans
ferred from the yacht Susquehanna. The
President. Mr. Dickinson and Mr.. La
mont left for Washington on the regular
1880 train. The party had spent the
day sailing through Long Island sound
and down the coast as far as Long
Branch
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Midsummer Nights Dream.

MANcHEsTER7BY-TaE-SEA, Mass, July
3l.-A large and brilliant assemblage on
the lawn of the Mascenamo house last
evening, witnessed the production of
midsummer Nights Dream, - under the
management of Agnes Booth sahoeffel.
Ipe performance vas generally pro.
noupced even more successful than that
OF "As You Like 1t" given under like
circumstances last year. Mr.. and Mrs,
Schoeffel, Marie Jansen, G~enevieve Lyt-
ton, Nat Goodwin, Charles Reed and
other will known artists took part.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Takeu under

SPRINGFIELD. H., July 81. Judge
Allen in the federal court heard the eyi.
n and arguments in the case of the
Bank of America of New York City
against Russell Hinckley and others Of
Belleyille. The action is on a creditors
bill brought to subject a Judgment which
tie defendants have against the city of
East st. Louis to the payment of a judg-
ment which the complainant has against
sHlnekley. Decision will be rendered
ahnnt SAINT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
EuEL orr FOR cHIcAao-
The Standard Pipe Line from Lima !
raast Rnadxx. E.

The Standard Pipe Line from Lima Al
most Ready for Pumping.
LIMA, o., July Silt will only be q
few days until fuel oil will be pouring
into Chicago at the rate of thousands of
barrels daily through the great Chicago
pipe line. The big pump here was start
ed, and water pumped into the line until
the pressure ,ached about $40 pounds,
but a break ,curred between this city
and Huntington, Ind, and the pumps
We're shut down until it could be re-
paired. 1t will be given another test,
and If found satisfactory the oil will be
turned on. Nearly -four days will be re-
quired to fill the pipe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
ress md 1akptaiau
To Settle Red Raiders.
MIXTURES FOR SURPRISING THE
SAN CARLOS TROUBLES
SHOOTING THE ECLIPSE.
The conger Lard Bill Meeting Opposition
from, stI,c c~otton-seed Intercst--esun-
set" Cox viii Have to Find
New Constituents.

WASHINGTON, July 31.--General How
ard has notified all post commanders in
the division OF the Pacific, to promptly
intercept any and ell Indian raiding par
ties in case of serious outbreak near San
Carlos, The adjutant general received
Il dispatch from Lieut.. Col. Snyder OF
San Carlos, stating that the trouble was
the result of q quarrel among Indians
themselves. The Indians were advised
to return to their grazing grounds, and
had done SO. Capt, Lee has returned to
San Carlos and believes the Indians
wanted can be arrested in q few days.
The cattle herd is on the grazing ground
nndisfurhad
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
PACIFIC
The Cultivate Reminding Bill Favorabl,
Reported in the Senate.

TIL Outhwaite Reminding Bill Favorably
Reported in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Mr. Frye, from
the select committee on Pacific railroads,
reported favoraDly so the senate the Outh-
waite bill to refund the Union and Central
Pacific company debts. 1t is identical with
the bill which has been unanimously re-
ported by the committee on Pacific rail
roads. The bill and accompanying re-
port are endorsed by all the members of
the committee. Mr.. Frye in report
lug said the committee found much
greater difficulty in. formulation, ad-
iustment and settlement with the Central
Pacific than with the Union Pacific, and
is not ready to make any report touching
that company. The COMMITTEES III their
report. after rehearsing the history of
the relations between the Pacific rail-
roads and the government, says the bill
secures a very satisfactory settlement of
the debt from the Union Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific branch, and they have every
assurance that both corportions will ac-
cept its terms. The committee cites in
detail numerous advantages secured If
this settlement is adopted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01
Gone IN ano,ber po.d

MASON CITY, Ia, July SIG. w. San
born, for msny years superintendent of
the Iowa and Dakota division of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railway,
was called to Chicago. It is learned
from a perfectly reliable source that he
mas accepted the position of superintend-
n OF the California Southern railway,
y part of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe system.