davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-25

Last Friday a mortgage on the Cairo
and Kanawha Valley Railroad Compa-
ny's property. extending from Cairo to
the Ritchie Mines. thence down McFm-
land To- the StauRton pike, was entered
of record i'm the Clerks Office at Harris
vile. The mortgage is to secure the
payment of three hundred and fifty
bonds. aggregating S75,0OO.-PdkerS-
burg Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-25
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD

" TIME TABLE TAXING EFFECT SO
yembor 20 1872 Passenger trains will rom H-
follows Central Time. 400 train. daily excerpt
those marked thu, q which do not run on sun.
day:
.orrn norNp. .No's+No- bNo.afNo. Q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-25
The Metal Market.

New YonK. April 24-Pig Iron, quiet
American $40 %. Copper, steady; LAKE
sl4 35 Lead, strong: domestic - O2i3
Tin. frmer: straits so 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-25
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.


I | \ ] II o. iltA z II wv ls- - 'fAtt'f
i West virginia,
McFarlau Carriage Company
aud others, 10 Chancery
David KulI Jr.. and others.
The undersigned special Commissioner hereby
gives notice that. pursuant 10 decree OF ,hio
Court made on the al day NJ April, A. D. lSp
he viii sell. on
Monday. the Isth day Of May. A. d. 1880.
commencing al 10 %. m.. 90 public auction az th'
north door of the Court House nf said county
and best bidder. the following described rra|
estate that is 90 say. the north half OF he south
half of lot numbered eighfy-fOur 49, situate un
fhe cast side Of Main street boo the Fith ward
Of the said cify. the dividing line between me
The south half aud north half 81 the south hali
of Dot SO 50 aforesaid. bring The centre oi lhr
division wall dividing ihe double fenement brick
house on said lot. and the property in D. suli
being the same conveyed to David kul IT,. 1y
Hannibal Forhe. and wife, by deed dated red
ruary 18th. a. ID. ls'7
TFngs oT SALE-Oue-thlrd % the purchase
money and a. much more thereof as The pufonn-
ser shall elect. cash in hans ou ihe DAY oi safe
the residue OF che purchaser money being pay
able iu two equal iusiaimrcnl- M -iA ana t"rlte
months respectively from DAY oi sale, bearing
interest from the day 90 sails the purchaser o.
give his notes. with good personal security Tor
the deferred lnsialmcnts and interest, ana me
lille 10 b. retained until the payment in full Of
such notes az further security.
ALFRED CALDWELL.
Special Commissioner
J. G.. HEEvET. Auctioneer.
thereby certify that the above named Special
Commissioner bias given bond and security rs
required by law aud -ald decree. April y. $50
JOHN W MITCHELL.
Clerk Of said Court
apiff6 IS q p =. 9s43O my2.5,5a9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-25

The Little Kanawha Lumber Com
pany. one of the largest manufacturing
concerns of Parkersburg, will soon erect
mills at Portsmouth. Ohio, and will
probably move its entire plant to That
place. Its loss will be a severe blow to
Parkersburg; but it would take many
such TO stop the rushing prosperity OF
the booming little city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-25
"' " M y, ,be 1s,ha,, orM.,.A.p. 1890.

UIhlu Null Hfss Ai'A iNINI'N"
The undersigned special Commissioner hereby
gives notice that. pursuant 60 decree OF said
Court made on the ~ day Of April, A. D. $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-25

The famous FIRE clay found near
Thornton. I'm Taylor county, has been
submitted To tests 10y experts, and Is
pronounced OF excellent quality for the
manufacture OF fire brick and sewer
pipe. Truly, there is no end to the ric h
SURPRISES which West Virginia Is daily
furnishing the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-25

From piiishurg. 1000 m. daily. D. in D.. m
except sunday. $50 aud 1910 D.. m. daily.
Washington Accommodation lO a. n.. daili
except sunday.
CHAS ID. SNILL.
T....-..H I.......s.....r l...r.H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-25

Mr.. ID. C. Casio has sold his dwelling
here to G.. NJ. Riddle, and WILL we
learn. 20 TO ParkerSburg soon where
he will open a law office. Mr.. Caste
has long been a resident Of our town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-25
TRANs ONO DIvIsION.


For Pittsburg 90 and I'D a. no.. and o 30 p.
M. daily. and 90 p. m., daily. except sunday
Washington Accommodation, 5.S5 D. mr ca'
cent SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Cost an0 fonn0

4 osT or STOLEN Bankbook NJ 20 1sI, SJue Se ~
IL tie German savings Iauk, IN lRt ny ~ a.
York To Adolph Gutman. All persons are cauSpn'e -
negotiate the and requested TO deliver te Doya
M RANK corner itth-s ih.avc. III not rr,or,u
IN the 18th day Of January, 1890 application VIII oc
made TO the Bank for duplicate
Ncw.Nork. January I, 1870.
I Osr or STOLEN ankBook No. aio2I9 issued a oy
l.. thr German savings Bank, IN tie ItN OI NeN-
York 10 Sophic Schlott. All persons are ,alon'a 70
ncgotiat4 the same requested 20 deliver the bcoA
thc pan corner ith.st. and ithsye II not icsiofd
on the 18TH day Of January. $780, application viii y
mi de 10 the Bank for duplicate
New.York. January 4 Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
financial.
100000
= Per Gent. Gold
5O-Year Bonds
ST. paul CITY ny GO.

The city OF St. Paul has population Of about Zoo00o
which is steadily and rapidly increasing Inc 3D. r"ui
City Railway Company the exclusive hed iof 'SS
and operating street railways in ST. Paul Inc N"u0 VI
spcb an exclusive right of the most important
cities Of the country cannot easily be overe''ma'ed'
The railway company has in operation about TO miles
y, horse and cable railway tracks. These lines are well
oo.,.d 70 secure the present and prospective uanc OF
,. ,.o,v,,c city The construction and equipment are
=, r,or character The real estate owned by the
.o,.a, T., valued at not less than 100000 Its cable
limos hraee the latest Improvements which experience
On other cities has shown to he economical or desirable
nh, ,oDaocment is in good hands
Tho compsnv has been in successful operation for
reors The earnings largely in excess OF fixed
charges For the four months ending Oct 30 1889 the
80, earnings were sol $50. s2s,753 over interest
charges for the same period
These bonds run to 1887 and cannot be called before
maturity.
After careful personal examination OF the property and
.cur,y we recommend bonds safe and desirable
for the most careful investors.
Price par and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK

ENMAN OAN INUo DAMN
" IN the CITY or NEw-YORK, CORNER 4TH.
AVE. AND liTH-ST
NEW ORR. Doe NIB 81 1889.
INTEREST At the rate Of THREE AND ONE-HAJF
f2i1i PitH CI,NTtN PER ANNCN VIII be credited de-.
uoltor for tho six months ending December 81 1859
an entitled thc'to und'r the by-aw> not exceeding
three thousand (t3 000l dollars.
PHILIP BISSlNGER Prc,d Mt.
g. T. hMTUOR Trte~ur"r.
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS,
OF BLEECK El,Sr, NEM-lO!tky January !. 1890.
III HI BOARD or Tkl SIZES have declared
Inc usual interest under tlr provisions Of the y
laws Tor the six months ending the 3ist December cI.
lows:
A. the rate Of four a. cent per annum on all sums
Of and upward, not exceeding $1,000 payable on ana
third being the 10th day OF this month
This interest carried TO the credit OF dcpoltors
as princitnl on where IL stands exactly
deposit
IL VIII 10 entered on pasS.books any time when
required on and after the 10th inst.
MERRITT TRIMPLE, President.
ROBERT 6. HOLT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
findrtidl.
BOSTON, 1o DECEMBER, 1859.
BUSION, 10 DECEMBLN, 100
TO the Stockholders of the
ATCHIS0N, TOPEKA
& SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY:

In April last asked intrust TO us your
proxies. be used the annual meeting of the Conn.,
pnny in May. This resulted in change of manage
mcnt tho introduction of reforms and economies and
n financial REORGANIZATION OF the Company That has
met general approval.
During the progress of s rnanzation has been
frequently suggested in The public and by nnme-
rous and large holders OF the Companys securities
that would give stability 10 the reorEnnizcd
working of The plan Of reorganization, and abSo
uel, in the interest of the property, could be secured
for several years
Consulting our inclination aud conv cnience, we
wOnld prefer to leave the mann cement Of this great
property 9th but recognize the force of the
suggestion and tho necessity for some such arrange
mcIt and, shareholders believe That great nd-
ynnfnges ARE likely 10 result 10 the holders oil all
classes of the Company's securities from such coop
Grafton we have consented to net in the matter.
Holders of stock the Atchison Topeka and Santa
Tie Railroad Company deliver their certificates,
assigned ;hc back in favor of George G. Ningoun,
Thomas barring. Oliver w. Peabody and John j.
tIc( oek, TO tho BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY, ~ Milk street, Boston, subiecito
agreement taat the title 10 such Stock and the vo-
ing thereon shall he vested in nominees or
successors. also be named by for ten
until July 1. 1900.
The Trust Company will issue stock Trust Certih-
emitting the holder all the beneficial interests
and advantages belonging growing out Of the de-
posted shares and 10 the return OF like number oil
shares when the OF the has expired unless
the shall be further extended by the respective
parties in interest
Application will he made TO have the Trust Ccrtih-
above referred 10 listed the Newly ork Bo.-
ton and London stock Exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
APOsITIVELY SAFE 6PER CENT.
5O-Year First Mortgage Gold Bond
OF THE
SPOKANE FALLS AND NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY,

at the rate Of $4,000 per mile Interest payable
January and July.
The undersigned placing the balance OF the
bonds that for sale.
This road i, finished and running from Spokane rams
the Columbia River and Is already earning NEI more
the fixed charges.
Boat, VIII soon BE- placed on the Columbia River which
VII connect the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
the additional traffic from which. IL IS expected. VII.
aoublc the present earnings.
4 large business j. now derived from the dne arri-
cultural valley Of the Coylle also lumber. lime.
granite and silver This portion OF tie new Stat"
Of Washington Is growing very rapidly The company
owns eleven terminal property Ia the city Of
SPOKANE Falls, which very valuable The unpfe dcri
growth Of Spokane Falls (the metropolis Of Ae Eastern
portion Of S4te) sure Indication Of The present
and future value Of tho road.
We unhesitangy recommend these bonds 70 our friends
as very desirable and Of the cheapest investments.
and likely t. 90 a high premium.
GRANT BROTHERS, SO BROADWAY.
TCRSER. MANUEL & co.. 80 WtLL-sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Ccrtures an> ttlectines.
60 iuhom Ut tilan Conrern.

1ITTYER ALLEN. formerly of Hcllesden,
WI Norwich England who went 10 America many ysSrs
aro viii III ii>ingl hear OF something 70 hls sS,su'a
w. " '',,,nunicatno with Mo~sfs. LAW x WOkSSAM, OF
So !obarn Viaduct. London Eng AID soleitoIs ana ana
II dead any one furnish proof OF MS ucat y -
ouestcd 70 communicate az once with the sau Ne'>'S'
Law MOrssam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
5apings Banks.
UNION Dime SAYINGS INSTITUTION
Brondwny. 32d.s.. and GIh-n,

DfOnGWny, 0Idrrs. anu
NEW-NOi;K, Dec. II, 1879.
Interest the usual rate namely -FOUR per cent per
up to ~ 900 and tLl rrr cent on any S\crss
1000 IA, been voted for the present hat y4f py
Of Trustees, payable on or after Jan To- or
IL not Withdrawn, bearing interest from jan; l., ,,
Opcn daily ,lurmding SatWdaysJ TIL 81 Mondays tI Z.
Money deposited Oh or before Jan. 10 draws interest
from Jan. J. >. Is u IIliEi Ircslueh1'
GARDNER :. CHAPIN. Treasurer.
CHARLES T.. SpIsAGTE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE DENVER, TEXAS a
FORTWORTH TRUST CERTIFICATES, I~~t Ed
BY TIE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY or
NEW-YORKi

The Mercantile Trust Company has been omciaiy no'i
cd That Tho Denver Texas and Fort Worth L. X CO. "a'
,..od resolutions authorizing the consolidation OF uat
orpany WITH other companies OF 'o4'iAuo anu
wyoming the test Of which proposed a'tcr, OF c"n'"i
,.o, nav lac seen Al tie oacc Of the Mercantile Trust
comuany no. 12O broadway. Ncw-i ork and thc Judgment
AZ tho Trustee f. that f. advantageous to the shares
held by u that such cou,o danon Should be- erected D"
a. g.. T. fine holder Of me legal tCe Of the SAID shares in
-, t,. h,d.rs of the ccitncat., which 10 ha. issued
AGAINST ad shares order That II may De advised oi t
views Of said certificate hold rs notice is hereby given
mat q meeting Of The holder, Of the c"rthrl7 l-''eu
.atd will IN. held at the once Of ne Moicantl" Trust
AN, in the city 81 NcN.Yo the fourth DAY oil
trlary 1850 at the hour Of o'clock D. m Of said Jay
o., M ,,rro,c Of expressing and recording their views on
fn. subject Of such consultations
ma. l,D. for the transfer Of said certificates VIII be
49,, NJ, t,e fourth DAY OF January 1890, and remain
cio.c1 until The Gnh day Of February. 1890.
THE MERCANTILE TRUST co. OF NEWNohk,
IN" Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
To the Holders of the
Bonds and Stock
OF THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.

IT is PROPOSED TO TT0EGANlZE THE COMPANY
UPON THE FOLLOWING BASIS:
A First Mortgage of 100000 per mile, Sc
curing = per cent 80 year Gold Bonds S3s,oOOOoO
An Income Mortgage 1 = per cent nom
cumnlnti,c ---.-.-.- s"<''""""'
win for control property until interest be-
II fixed charge.
stock 10 BE- assessed 10 per cent? for which II II TO
receive bonds at par and new stock share ior
.hnrc the ns-cssmcnf, nncr providing for a,ment oi
bar interest Ia the 7. and Union Pacific Os and
cxpcn.r-, 10 be applied 10 the Improvement oil the
property.
The application o; above securities = i''alei IN The
Reorganization Agreement. copies * when caA be oo
mined from The Uilon Trust Company 4 Ae" lofA No
% Broadwsy. New YORK
Parties interested are rcQues'ed % deposit heir ~
curl'lc, with %, Unon Trust Dom2ny q NNNo'A who
WILL issue negotiable receipts th'lcio..
EDWARD KING.
PETIH GEDDE>,
WI,Iiii l.. III IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Goparincrsblp Notices.

NEW-YORK. Dec. II. 1850.
IN HE copartncrShip cNistiug under the firm
| name Of Harding. Colby A. Co. viii De- dissolved
SSi,rNiy,ug parturrs. CHARLES T.. HANDING.
WILLIAM WHIT MAN,
EDGAR HARDING
Surviving partners.
New York. Dee. 81, 1850.
Wo formed cOUartnrr.hD under tic Nln u1r of
HAHDING WHITMAN c CO.. 10 transact a general
u'-' CHARLES J.. HARDING.
WILLIAM WHITMAN,
EDGAR HARDING,
so and 50 Iconard.st. y Y 2o2 Dr,onshIre,t Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
MISSOURI,
KANSAS
AND TEXAS
RAIL WAY COMPANY.
DEMONSTRATIONS.
The holders of FIVE nnd SIX per cent. GENERAL
CONSOLIDATED BONDS aud OF the STOCK Of
the COMPANY are invited TO rcorganiZe the said
company on the follow ,ns basis;
New Securities.
First Mortgage Per Cent eAo,ooo'Ooo
second Mortgage Per Cnt.....---...-.- 3O'ooo,Ooo
Preferred Stock i''"o"'o""
New Securities.
Assessment on STOCK 10 Per Cent.

Assessment on stock 10 Per Cent.
The SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE CON
sOLIDATED BONDS mad the underlying bonds To bh
PAID OFF,. S22.3OO.e0O of the First Mortgage fonr-
and 81 1870 900 of the Preferred stock being applied
TO this purpose.
The formal REORGANIZATION AGREEMENT.
containing full details showing the superintendent Oh
the remaining securities among the f''H'''
"-IXE>," and "STOCk" ard in payment oil inc as
seS-ment. muy he ebininrd nj the ofce OF the 'EN-
TRIAL TRI-T COMPANY, 81 WALL 1T" or from
any member Of he Decentralization Committee.
BONDHOLDERS and STOCKHOLDERS are Invited
20 depo.if their securities without delay, aud receive
the { ENTR Al. TIKI II COlIPhNh'o engraved cert,h-
cafes for the snmc.
SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE BONDS will he received from -ub"crib-
cr- 10 the 600 fund.- in lieu of cash az par and
interest accrued and ncoruc 10 dat" ~ payment ana
will lao and held for payment III accord
ancc with snid agreement.
The 18th day JaEuary 1890 Is the lust day Tor the
deposit Of bond. ard stock.
FREDERIC r. OLCOTT,
JOEL r. FREEMAN,
HENRY ". POOR,
HENRY Bulge,
COLGATE HONT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
COMMITTLE
G. S. Fills. SECRETARY,
"a WALL-ST
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
LOTTERY SCHEME.
Charter Obtained from the Choctaw Council.
Attempt TO Dispose of It to the
Louisiana Lottery Company.
srecial to the Gazette.

srecial to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, March SIT has come
to light through the report of Indian
Agent Burnett to the interior department
that at the special session of the ChOc-
tow council in December a bill was
passed incorporating what is known as
the Choctaw orphan asylum lottery COM
pany. The members Of this company
are Dr.. E. W. Rush and George F.
Thebor of this city, w. NJ. Cravens of
Fort Smith, John G. Farr of Anthers,
[. T.; John F. Morris of LAHORE, I. T.;
H. T. jackson of Tuskahoma, 1. T.,
and Fl G. Harris of Harris Ferry, Tex.
1t is presumed that the incOrporatOrs
are the principal orphans. After pro-
curing the charter two members of the
company went to New Orleans aud en-
deavored to sell it to the Louisiana lot
terry, but the offer was declined unless
government protection could be guaran-
teed. Another mem Der then went 10
Washington to confer with President
Harrison and the secretary of the inte-
rior, but it is believed to little purpose.
So quietly was the thing worked through
the council aud so carefully was the Sc
that such scheme was on foot until a
dispatch was sent out from Washington
telling about it. The incorporatOrs
were surprised and alarmed. They
refuse to talk, but express the
fear that it will be the means of their
losing half million of dollars. AS they
have been out little except their time and
trouble, how this can be is not apparent.
They fear congressional action and this
is what the people want. The people of
this territory look with distrust upon the
scheme aud believe that it is fraud of
the first magnitude. 1t was, doubtless the
purpose of the incorporators to unload
the charter on the Louisiana lottery COM
panv, but the managers of that concern
were too willy to be caught. The officers
of this company are: Adam Morris,
president; George H. Thebo, ice-presi-
dent and general manager; DR.. E. W.
Rush, secretary; John G. Saul, treas
urer, and W. NJ. Cravens, attorney.
The offices of the company would osten-
sibly be at Antlers, but in reality IN this
city. People here hope that congress
will nip the thing in the bud by prompt
and vigorous legislation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

convention were accepted with thanks +,
and the invitation rendered the league to
attend reception at the state-house at
noon was accepted UNANIMOUSLY, and
adjournment until o CLOCK was taken
for this purpose. The members then
formed in line aud headed by the Evans
Vile brass band, marched to the capitol,
where they were heartily received by the
governor of the state and the joint houses
Of the legislature.
Upon arrival at the state capitol the
band played "Dixie, - and as the league
marched into the house the scene was
most remarkable. Inspired by the
strains OF the old tune, members of the
legislature arose, and with shouts and
waving of handkerchiefs and flags well
coined the visitors. 1t was some time
before order was secured. Speaker CIapp
then arose, and in a brief address said he
was glad to welcome the Republican
league to the homes of Jackson, Polk
and johnson. ''In the name of the
legislature, gentlemen of the Republican
league, 1 welcome you and l promise
not to count you present to make a
quorum -
Governor Taylor was then introduced,
and added a cordial welcome to the Re-
publican league.
President Thurston, in response, gave
glowing tribute to the hospitality of
Tennesseeans and warmly thanked them
for their hearty welcome to their state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
SHORT $4,000.
That's About the Amount of the Deficit In Ehs
Missouri Treasurer's Accounts.

That's About the Amount of the Deficit In Lhs
Missouri Treasurer's Accounts.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 5.-At JefTsr-
son City 1t is now considered q pretty
well settled fact that State Treasurer
holland is short in his accounts some
thing over $50 200. Even Governor
Francis is in doubt as TO the exact
amount, OWING to what he terms irreg-
ularities in the books. The bondsmen
who have talked about the matter
agree that the deficit is over $50 900 and
all who possess any information adhere
to this sum or very near 1t. Treasurer
holland was at the state capitol this
morning and reiterated his former de-
mails Of a shortage. The whole matter
Is now In the hands of the committee OF
investigation appointed by the governor.
He said: 81 must decline to discuss it
further.
Until Treasurer holland makes full
and free statement IL will probably never
be known where all the money went or
what it went for. 1t is now claimed
that the bOndsmen were all aware
OF the shortage, and they intended TO
make it good and were ready to
pay the money the minute they know the
exact amount Of the deficit. In this
they reckoned without the governor,
who assumed that if there was a short
age his investigation must show it, and
then it would be time TO notify the bonds
men and make the state 8 loss good. He
went upon the theory that it was useless
to attempt to place a certain sum OF
money in the treasury without showing
where it came from, and without the
same being charged on the auditor .
books. This Is the straw that broke the
camel's back. Some OF Treasurer
holland s friends. question the right or
the governor to suspend the treasurer,
but Attorney General Wood says Cover
nor Francis has not exceeded his author
ity, and that on receiving information
that there was q deficit he will commence
quo warranto proceedings in the supreme
court TO the end that a writ of custer may
be issued.
It Is now developed that Governor
Francis while in New York received
telegram from his private secretary NJ.
in the tTeasurer's office, ana at
once hurried home aud to Jefferson City.
taking charge of the treasurer Office at
once. Then the bondsmen met and de-
oided that the deficit must be met and
the matter hushed up, but to this propO-
sition the governor demurred, on the
ground that such action would be unlaH-
full, and he could not afford to COM
promise himself in that way. Hence the
inevitable exposure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
AYe.sel,s HEROIC s,rurr1.

LONDON, March Son February goth
Hebe encountered q hurricane which
created very heavy sea. Her decks
were swept and she labored heavily. In
order to ease her the foremost was cut
away. In some manner the cutting
away of all fore rigging was neg
lected, and when the foremost fell it
carried with it the mainmast and mizzen-
topmast. The vessel was leaking, but
the pumps were useless, and il was i'm
possible to clear her of the water in her
hold. Seas continued to come aboard
and the boats were smashed, and the
mate aud four seamen were swept against
the bulwarks and severely injured. The
cabin and forecastle were filed with