davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
AN UNPROFrrABLE INVESTMENT.
FINANCIAL HISTORY OF ROAD IN IOWA sooN
TO BE ABANDONED.

pes ,,oines Iowa Nov 23.-The Railroad Commits
soners have received letter from the counsel for the
recever NJ tho Clartnda and Louis Railway in re
gard IN the proposed abandonment Of the line and
dsposal OF the material. lie says the road was but
in 1s7o and 1850 by the ST. Louis. Kansas City AMI
Northern Railway Company as IT'S Cla'inda branch al
a cost NJ about 5000 a milo. II was bondel for
s1o 600 a milo the whole issue Of bonds-S264, 600
betng a frat lien From the proceeds OF these bonds
chiefly the road was buIt. In 1850 the ST. Louis
Kansas CITY and Northern, by consolidation with the
Wabash becaue the Wabash, ST. Louis and Pacific,
which latter comDany operated tho property In queS ton
until Nav 90 1854. when a receiver WIS appointed.
In AprIl 1856 the Clarinda bOndhOders, In suit
brouch for the foreclosure Of their mortgage applied
for and obtained separate receiver for that road.
p NJ Gaut OF Council Bluffs, is the present receiver.
The property was sold september 81, 1887. under
decree OF foreclosure committee repreS emitting the
bondholders but the purchasers not taken pos
session. because by the of the decree the debts
of the receivershlp must first be paid. and the value
Of the property Is not such in their estimation Ia
warrant such an outlay. The debt OF the receive Il
now upward OF 100000.
At the last term Of the Federal Court at Council
Bluffs the purchasers and the receiver applied 10 judge
Love for instruction I'm the matter and decree was
entered a. directed By the special master to expose The
rad at public sale This done on November =
but ne could obtain no bids whatever lie Is now d.
reced to sell the property private sale for such
prce as he can secure lie has arranged TO sell the
one locomotive aud passenger coach and The Iron rails
as soon "a thcy can be taken up There Is no Other
pr,perty except a small number Of lots In Clarinda.
The action will necessarily bring about the ab'ndon-
ment Of the property a railroad The right OF way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
ANOTHER TRIAL FOR TIE VESUVIUS.
CERTAIN IMPORTANT TESTS NOT MADE UPON

THE CRUISERS FIRST TRIAL
wash,npton Nov. c3-secrctary Tracy to-day settled
tho ,ong nendinc question OF the acceptance Of the
dynamite cruiser Vcsuvus, which was urged by > d.
SCHUYLER president of the Pneumauc Dynamite Guh
COMPANY Of New-York tho contractor upon the OASIS
OF the es Of the vessels armament made early last
month In letter TO Mr.. schuyler SECRETARY Tracy
says:
"rbe rc11trement that the gun shall DO capable Of
bo,nc discharged once I'm two minutes appears have
been performed and while, In the same report, tho
Board state, that the dynamite guns constituting the
armament OF the Vesuvius can throw shells containing
200 pounds or more OF dynamite or other nigh e&-
plosive' at least one mile, 1t II not shown by sara
report, or by any other papers on file N the Depart"
ment relating this subject, that any shells contain
ing dynamite or other high explosive havs been fired
from the guns constituting the armament of the vessel
and the Department informed that no shells contain
ing explosive have been fired frOm an! of her guns
Both the statute authorizing the construction Of
the vessel and the contract require thai The morse
powor developed by the engines shall not be less than
200 but the papers and reports relating TO the trials
of the vessel do show that this requirement was
fulfilled the only official data relating 10 the horse
mower DEVELOPED being nained IN the report Of the
Board appointed TO determine the speed OF the vessel
and by which appears that the horse power developer
bv one engine only Is reported. IL VIII be seen from
the foregoing that the specific requirement OF tho
statute that the guns shall be capable OF throwing
shells containing 200 pounds of dynamite or other
high explosive least mile, has not been fulfilled
and that another specific requirement thereof. that
with reference 10 the horsepower is not shown u
have been fulfilled.
Under these circumstances II must, before the
YES sci can be accepted be demonstrated upon trials,
that the vessel and her armament are capable OF ful
filling sad requirements. | have therefore 10 request
that she'll containing 200 pounds OF dynamite or
other explosive be thrown at least miin by each
OF the guns constituting the vessels armament NAV
be subjected to trial to demonstau' lhe capaa3
of her engines % develop 5000 collective indicated
horsepower: and tina, you inform the department OF
the date dates which the vessel and her armament
will be ready for such trials In Oider that the necessary
/ instructions may be issued Boards of Officers 10
witness and report upon the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
REORGANIZATION OF THE ATCHIsoN.
THE OPPOSITION GIVEN UP-A MARKED GAIN

THE OPPOSITION GIVEN If-A MANhIAD VAIN
N THE STOCKS.
Boston Nov 90 SpeciaD.- Atchison stock sold up
70 3G this morning The incomes gained l Ia u
81 81 rcacting to 81 and closing al that figure ana
the 4, .oh up from 80 3-s to - Ii. Atlantic and
Pacific stock made further gain to g Is. and was
bought by good people. The Atchis0n directors were
I'm session about TWO hours this morning. all the
WORK and Boston members being present When
they adjourned was officially announced that the
Boarl had unanimously declared effective the plan OF
reorganization a majority of the bonds having as
,ented thereto. both in Europe and America. Tho
deposits # AtchSon bonds abroad up to last Wednes-
day were slO.OOOOOO and now exceed Sl5,OOO'Ooo
Dispatches from London indicate clearly that the last
shadow Of opposition there has vanished Director
Magouu say. that the Atchison-ROck Island alliance
is fact II relates wholly Ia transcontinenta bust
ncs, and Will be mutually advantageous. The fol
lowing document was given out this afternoon from
the Office Of the Atchison, Topeka and santa re
Railroad ComIany:
At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors hold this
dag TO following preamble and resolution "ero
adopted:
Whereas The stockholders Of tho company have pro
vcd for IT. necessary funds "a meet the nluelhel>
of the company, subject To the terms Oh ccHar No
% ai< ...
Whcras. Tue holders Of a majority OF all the out
standing bonds Of the Achison system ooth III EurOps
reorganization dated October u, 1883, therefore De
Voted. That It's said plan Of lgOiglIHa'iun %. ana
is hereby declared elective, ana tha one a.
ment of this tact shall he made by inc chaFWah ac-
com nan e ms not G. that bOndhDlders 10 secure par
ticpation I'm the benefits OF the plan should n9pQt,
the Ionds ON or before December -, l-e' ara va
after that dae bonds will only be lOcclvel unuel Suct
equitable conditions the Boad OF DIRECTORS may
stablish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
ANOTHER HoLLIYs SUIT BEGUN.

G, paul MINI. Nov. 20 Special -Applica''oh
30, boon filed with Attorney-General Ciapp for quo
mt, preceding, against the Eastern kal""s
COMPANY of Minnesota The application IS saau -
have been instgated by HollinS, VINO orousn' ..
similar action in New.York against the NAM o.,
nr.vent its lease to the Great Northern ha'iro"'
many The object of the suit IS to ascertain -
what right the Ea, tern Minnesota eNs''' go,
'',.a,, % tho action taken said 'The Eastern
,,'noso,o eyists under charter anted BIZ spec'ai
80, ., ,hs rerslature some years ago. This eharte,
- ,hseouently made void by the Leglslstue w.. aai
1Iroad companies must he organized under .ne "a moi
law of the state, and the Eastern Ninnoso'' '
President Mnot of the Eastern Minnesota Of fact
80 not worried about IT. As a matter vi ~ 10 act
vi ho we are doing business under SPY 49,
passed by the Legislature Of the TeF ss made state
sofa ~ con,racts made by II were ratlheu aiu
s Vsrt of the organic constitution OF the o'0
Of Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE LATEST NEWS IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

THE LATEST NEWS ~ THE FIELD OF LABOR.
Edward Mclaughlin. walking delegate for Painters
Unions Nos l. and and Of the Pap-r Hange:s'
Union, has resigned his place rather ihah oiuer d
strike which he considered unjust, at the dic'anon OF
Painters Union No. 8.
The United brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners.
which ba, 5000 members, conducts all me elections
BY the system embodied In the saXton Ballot Reform
hin The union Is much pleased with the experiment
An oight.hour mass meeting will be held wcek
from tomorrow at Clarendon Han under the su'
pices of the United Carpenters ana th' E's" A'"'
League. -,
-o,ne raltng delegates receive salary a. high a.
,o6 week These sinecures are much sought af'er
A committee has been appointed to obtain the CO
erst,on ~ the Central Labor Union IN an ehort to
have the accommodation of the oVercro""7N P"''-
About hfy rnglesders in the strike Si IsS e Of
Rrooltvn have been discharged and the "eeuihs ou'
is stu going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
TESTING 4 pROHIBIrORY LAwl

Topeka Kan, Nov 23.-Auorney General Kellogo
has filed in the Supreme Court his brief in the Of
the state Of Kansas against +. W. Fulker. II raises
a new question regarding the Prohibory law-whether
the shipment Of intoxicating liquors from another state
into ksna and the sale of these nmors in the original
packages, is violation Of the law This Is the first
time question has been raised. Fuiker agent
OF the Pacific Express Company. at Oketo. Kan, and
acting in that capacity received at different times
express matter from Blue springs, Neb.. consisting
of several boxes containing whiskey. He sold this
liquor In the original packages. and convicted Of
violating the Prohibition law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
MIR. PROCTOR TO VISIT GERONIMO
AN UGLY RUM0R AFLoAT.
FIR TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUsE1

washington, Nov 23.-secIeary Proctor is endeavor-
,nc b make su0h arrangements win enable him 70
leave the city az the Christmas holidays in company
With General Crook and Captain Pratt the Superin-
erdent of the Carlisle Indian school, for the purpose
Of making a personal visit Of inspection 10 Mount
Vernon Barracks Alabama, where Geronimo and his
band cf Apache Indians are now Imprisoned. An
Effort was made earlier in the year 10 secure :he
novsl Of these Indians 10 tract OF land IN North
CAROLINA which the Indian Rights Association offered
10 purchase. Governor FOwls, of that State, vigor
ousT objected 10 the scheme, and Secreery Proctor
aecnsd order their removal especially ar prominent
medical Authorities had said that # would be dangerous
TO seod the Indians u more Northern point IN view
Of the fact thai they are exceedingly susceptible 10
pulmonary diseases. since then, however there have
D On otler aess on this subject adv anced fIOh otnT
medical authorities ard the seer tary decided that 1t
vas une iof lay man 10 open his eyes when ne found
Tic doctors ois~reing de has been informed by the
surgeon o. INC barracks that the tribe Is unusually
tick.y I'M Year Yesterday he received lettcr nom
CapLal Pratt which argued strongly against the re-
moVal OF tLe Ihasns TO higher latitude or alutude
Inc SecrelN? hopes 70 find solution Of the problem
by personal scrutiny Of conditions at the barracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
yrw.YoRKERs WILL LIGHT ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. Nov. 20 spccian.-lt + rumoTed TO ngh'
that New-York capitalists have purchased ull con.
troll of the Municipal Electric Lighting Company o'
~ Louis, which has valuable conttAc' WIN nv
city for Illuminating the city by e'c"lcnN AZ
January / Hollins a Co.. and Iadenberg, Ihaimshh
4 co of New York. are the purchaser and all hu'
one NJ the original promoter, have sold out. IN
profit OF tlr promoters +, said 10 be S3oOO IAoLs"
the consideration for the transfer is mol Si'ei,
herg TSaIroann 4 Co. recently took bonds OF the com
pany amounting 70 S31O.OuO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
rv1oN pAc1F1c,s WESTERN OUTLET

Denver Nov % (speciaD.-It is now prscucaiiy
admitted that the Union Pacific s thoroughly In earnest
about dlvorcing itself from the Central PACING Inc
new line 10 California will extend from Frisco u'ah
TO Barstow, California The Utah Cenrai u"N
will be used from Ogden 10 Frisco FROM tnis po.n'
,roc+ s,,rvev has been made through Beaver County
Utah N Phoebe. thence through Lincoln County 10
tho California line From here the line VIII run
via Halloran in san Bernardino County, Cal, I"
Barstow Junction point on the California sou w 6
California southern will furnish the desired ouue. "
Los Angeles. This information comes oilecI ~ I'm r
fodav He said that work will be begun az soon a, as
nosSbie ard that the survey has already neeh maue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
FAST TRAIN SERVICE IN OHIO.

Cincinnati Nov. 23.-TO-morrow the new througn
nassencer line from Cincinnati to Toledo arranged Dy
PRESIDENTS ingalls, Waite and Ledyard and Geheral
Manager Moore will 60 into operation The day tralil
leaves here at 1880 p. m.' arriving a'
Toledo at 500 p. m. The night 'Ialh'
leaving at 10 p. m, arrives at Toledo at 90
m. Two trains day run from ToB'do u Cihclhhat T.
ILL.,. ,,te s from Cincinnati 10 Springfield by the BE
nv rnu Snr ngfed 10 Carey via Cincinnati, Sadusky
aUG Cleveland. and Carey 10 Toledo via Columbus,
Tocking Valley and Toledo. Th3 entire dlsIanIo 10
6I0 niles \ fast FIRE ght line is also established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE CASE OF THE ENGLI

THE CASE OF THE ENGLISH COTTON GRADERS.
Washington, Nov. 23.-The secretary of state has
referred the secretary of the Treasury letter adj
dressed by d. l. Wright president of the Liverpool
Cotton Association, 10 the United States Consul al
Liverpool IN regard 10 the alleged violation OF the
Alien Contract Labor law by MeSsrs. Townsend,
Woolcy d Co. of En- gland, IN sending agent and
grader 10 Norfolk Va, to buy cotton for them Mr.
Wright requests to be informed If the Treasury De
part meut really regards this practice violation OF
the law and. if that the prescribed penalty DE
rpmitted IN the case OF those men sent here rom
England before il known that their coming was
prohibited The mentioned by Mr.. wright Is one
nf those recently referred the United states DIS
ftorney at Norfolk. with instructions 10 sue i0
the recovery of the penalty OF - 900 prescribed fot
such action can be sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
CANOE MrN MEET IND DIVE.

The annual meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the American Canoe Association was heid III the
parors of Clarts restaurant, in TwenV-thiiu'st7
Yesterday afternoon and evening. several changes
were made In the rules governing sailing ana ais" H.
the bylaws of the club. II was decided TO hod The
annual meeting of 1890 at Jesup's Neck, near Eren-
port /. L. from August to August % The meeting
local clubs. e
IhcLe were PRESENT. among Others, Messrs. Duhheii
cage, hhagpei Putnam, Brokaw Huntington " Srneu
D0iaud EaVlahd, kitchcll oliver, Goddard NsaN
WhltlOck' rainier, Stephens and wilkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Among the passengers who eailed for Europe yesi'r
day on the Umhra Captain l. \. Beaumont OF tie
English Navy, MI and Mrs.. IT, \. Barclay. St1 Hache
CunarJ Mr. and Ms. Richard :. Dana, Admiral Fir
RobeIt Molyneaux Gcne-al and Mrs. r II. I'ahcnham'
SIP Donald \. smith ard Maj0rGcn"rl II. G. Nikin-
son ON La Ga,cogrc vcrc Count 0nd Counties,
n Nranon Mrs. Harriet Kip Campbell &. X. Tucker
man and professor Grenoueh White. Tie Fuds car
Garland. Member Of Parliament and tine Rev. DR..
Mnnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Danviuc Va. Nov. 23-Judse John Paul VINO i
holding a session Of the United states bs'nc' 'ouF'
here announced to-day from tn bench mat rom
tic la. number of trivial cases sent 10 his court
be Uuiicd state. Comm ssOner5, he suspected some
Of the charges We're trumprd up for the purpose OF
collecting fees lie ordered the clerk OF IN co'r'
10 make out list Of all Commissioner IN the dsirci'
together with an abstract Of the testimony ~ "t'i
40 sent on declaring that be- would make a tlil
invest CATION and II bis suspicious were cohhliI, H.
would reform tie abuse II b. had 10 remove every
lnmnis,luaer ID the DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
,ccrsrvc MS msryyss PAE4YER.

Chicago Nov. o3.-Charlcs II. Kingmans ahs"'
and crossbn filed in the superior Court M morn
ing to Charles c. Collins's bill for receiver W
the firm Of Cray Kincman Collins tells an n'errs
ing story. The bin says that on November l. i''''
the firm had assets OF 100000. when Charies 70
Collins assumed control Of IT, and with clear Su'P''
of 100000 The bill claims that Collins did no'
deal openly with the complainant: tha' he lla ho
understand the business and bought unwlsrB 10,
he speculated on the Board Of Trade and tooh uu u
funds of the concern pay his private debts al
of which wrecked the credit Of The firm. The com
plainant pIavs for a receiver and an accounting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
SELLING STOCK CATTLE OFF THE STRIP.

Kansas CIV. Mo. nov. - Speclal-FoloWlns
close upon the Statement; Of Mr. Chapel that INV
cattle scare was all for effect comes th" discover
that the Cherokee strip Live stock Association hs'
been ouetly throwing their cattle on the marAe' io'
some time Through commission men doing business
al the yards it was learned that on an average "ooO
COWS wer being marketed daily from that ss',.o an
From cattle men who arr IN position tn pe We,
Informed. il Is learned that the feeders hto"Sh''
Kansas are stocking up with strip cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
, r1,rrrAycE LINE BROUGHT IN.

- paul MIMI. Nov % tSpeciaD.-The dlhcuIues
,h have beset the Northwest passenger business tOr
some time are gradually being adjusted. The Dulu'h'
south Shore and Atlantic has been running iree-
lance line 1t is not a member OF the 81. PAU anu
Minneapolis Association. Its eastbound ta'e' hon'
- Paul via Superior or Duluth. have been mum NUN
i,uer than rho lowest by other ROUTE. INC
Tortbern Pacific people have just succeeded III hdHe
meeting of the association which was most saus
Sart"rv The Duluth south Shore and Atlantic agred
80 advance It's rates to the figures as those quo
Nv tbe " 500 and published in the Twin CITY rate
heet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
ARRANGING FOR 1 SKATING TRIP

Newburg, Nov % Specialize. L. NJ. sachs "
nook joe Donohue to Europe last winecr'
he several skating contests OF impor'~Ns'
expected In the city in few days 10 mSAo ~.
ments TO take either Joe" or his ni'oe" - -
brother JIM to Europe this win'e. .",..n -
oldest and fastest skater Dus pe weeks ago he In
The Newbrg Academy team so"
iured one OF his knees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
, srrrT BY THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY.

Indlanapos Nov 90 (speciaD.-A petitloh was nv
in the United States Circuit Court mere 'o-uas
the purpose Of again throwing ihto INC ar uh;cb
- tho Ohio Indiana and Western Railway, whlch
zoe ,ccentlv taken into the Vanderbilt system. luo
cor, nainant Is the Central Trust Company Oh No"-
York which holds the first mortgage oohoS .. .no
road. Tho suit dscloses the fact that the
Of the road TO the Vanderbilt syndicate was no. sa'
factory to the first mortgage bondhohers' anu 40 -
also shown that instead Of purchasing the line ~.
syndicate has merely leased IT, In the 'oiAPi'"'
is averrcd that the bonded ndeotedne'+ j
:, r.b,cb bonds for $500 600 were given preference
with the stipulation that In case of sale OF me PoP
erty they werc TO have priority IN The ap s
he allegation that the mortgage security is S
and thai interest has not been paid on Sn,ooO"O' Vi
The unpreferred bonds secured by first mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Washington Nov. 23.-1he President has ap-
pointed Elwood Creis TO be postmaster al Lancaster
PENN, vice Henry f. Saymakcr removed, and Robert
Chadwick postmaster at Chester, PENN vice IL. 9.
Ashmead, removed.
Four1h-class postrnasters were today appointed as
follows:
York.. COnSt able ew-Hurley. -
Observation-Disclosures Burt. PiciceVAlei George H.
Miller Raven Run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
FOR SPEED AND ELEGANCE
OLE AppOINTMENT

Passengers taking the magnificent Wagner Ve-t,put
Neu York and Chicago Limited. Via. the New \ ore
Central and Lake shore route, dre surrounded by az
the comforts Of a home. all the cOnycniences on
hotel. and experience the delights OF traNel ""'
the most perfect conditions. .r
The New York Central with its superb f0uru
roadway easy curves and light grades Is the hos'
comfortable line 10 and from the West -,
The Ccntral's Limited leaves Grand Central station
only passenger station In the city Of New ORR
every day AT . so a. M ard arrives at Chicago al the
same hOur next day. II Is unsurpassed for spcN
and elegance OF appointment by any passenger t.ai'
u tie world. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

NE" = Nov 23.-The NewJersey Sanitary
Irenom completed It's annual session here today
election Of george p ocott, civil engineer, of
by 'uo - nr,,,iden and f. o. Chapman OF Trenton,
= l. b. Godfrey, of Camden. vice-presidents,
With Executive GS%%l'e sn9 Of p Ss@ pr Madison
Ehellsn' ~ elizabeth. were reelected recording and
d,so... ,nJng secretaries respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

There mas never been any doubt a. the sallbrous
climate or ue many historical points Of interest To
be enjoyed II old Mexico. The serious quest on has
been now 10 get there comfortably The Mont yuma
cpec SAL. Pullman vestibule1 train carrying 81
elegant hinlng car Il now running every ten DAY
change. The time Is made I'm five days fum all
prnclpa Eastern points. Apply at 343 broadway
or Battery Place. New-York -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
ro r1-v eoT1D TRAIN FROM ONO TO FLORTDA.

n
Augusta. Ca. Nov. GA dispatch 10 The enron
,c,er from Knoxville says The Queen and Crescent,
and Fast Tennessee Virginia and Georgia roads nave
az - Cincinnati 10 jacksonville via Chattanooga
%tanta Macon and Jessup. in twenty els9t
rIs q, the first solid train from the West to the south
im.r T,,n The new service Will begin tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THREW HIMSELF UypER A MOVING CAR.

East Saginaw Mich, Nov. 23.-About O'Clock THE
morning ID. ID. Burdick. about fifty, who had beea
Ill and insane for time, arose from bed, whore
he had been watched by a hired attendant. and rushed
down TO the Michigan Centrals track the Haydenst
depot, where he threw himself before a car which q
switch engine moving along the track In the
yard lie was instantly killed. the wheels cutting Oh
his head and foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

terms OF the Act creating the Commission and pro
viding for the cesson the Indians Will receive IL 70
per acre for the agricultural lands surrrndercd Tor
he timber land surrendered the Indians are to receive
SIS per 900 feet, board measure, OF the pine timber
found thereon 'fhe amount OF money which VIII
accrna 10 tho Indians from this ocSson Is vaTousiy
estimated at from s25. 100000 to S5ooOoIoo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
superior workmanship.

~, course reverts to the original owners OF s bnnds
Shise No interest been paid gp r raI est@S;e
since August /, 1854 ly the n'o si. ~ rails CINE
and coach more than $40 00o 50 that ater f the
expenses Of the receiv ershp thee WI al ooO 81 less
no OF the hOndhOldeIs not more than @i''''
Than 3 PER cent of their whole deot'