davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
BY INCENDIARIEs
Cause OF the Fires In MiehIgan-Fiames
started by Mon Who Wanted Work.

Cause OF the Fires In dlehIGaa-FIamss
started by Mon who Wanted Work.
DETROIT. MIcu.. Sept. 4.-Despatchss
from the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan,
show that the rainfall In that region
yesterday and last night has eGecsuslly
put stop to the forest fres, and will
be the means Of saving millions of pine
and lots Of homesteaders' crop and
houses. There is considerable evidence
that many OF the fires were incendiary
origin, set by men who knew, that the
scorched pine would have to be cut at
once, thus giving them work. It Is
thought nearly every foot OF standing
Pine In 0ntagon county 10 burned-iul'
iy 5O0,OOO.0OO feet The Hester estate
has lost 100000; Trout Creek Lum:
Der Company 100000; Diamond
Match Company l5O, 100000. The bal.
ance ia owned by homesteaders at
Paynesville and Bruce's crossing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
GRAIN AND WOOL
Mr.. Atkinson's vIswS- Corn 0nc.third OF Il
orop-wool Way Down.

Mr.. Attinson's vIews-corn 0nc.third Of n
orop-wool Way Down.
E. NJ. Atkinson, Of Triadolphia dis
trict, this county, expresses the opinion
that corn will not DO moro than third
Of crop in the county this fall. He lie
moro conservative in his estimate than
othor farmers who have placed the yield
considerably below n one.third crop. II
is at least doubtful whether the county
will return one.third Of an average
crop. Tho ruling price for wheat Is
about 50 cents, and at this price some
farmers will feed this cereal this fall
and wintor insteadof corn. Mr.. Atkin-
son says that wool is dead In the mar
ket these times. He showed reporter
q letter from the Patterson Bros., Of
Boston, whose prices are now Is cents
for we'll worked wools, and not above
10 for what they call 'baug up" clips.
Those who sold their wools In July at
II and IS cents, (which they considered
ruinous price, can now congratulate
themselves at having done very we'll as
compared with what they can do to-
day. There is apparently no present
prospect OF return TO the best prices
OF the early summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.

The Grand cnstlO In session at Mounds.
vilIe-A Pleasant Session.
sttetai DiSpdch 10 he IatslItaeaesr.
MouNDsvlLIE, WA, Sept. 4.-The
Grand Castle Of tho Knights Of tho
Golden Eagle Of West Virginia began
it's seventh annual session here to-day
at 10 q. m. The past chiefs degree was
conferred upon number by supromo
Chief Jacob II. Aull, Of Baltimore, who
arrived this morning. The election Of
officers resulted as follows: Grand
noble chief, L. P. Creekbaum, Hunting
ton; grand yice chief, J. T. King, Nc
Mechen; grand high priest, W. T.
Morris, Glover's Gap master Of records,
S. N. Hirst, Whitedeld; grand keeper
Of excheouer, W. P. Collins. Wheeling;
grand sir herald, W. 7. Marsh. Wheel.
Ing; grand trustee, John Englehardt,
Lonox.
Huntington was selected as the next
place OF meeting. Tho session Is full OF
interest, and all the castles in the state
are represented. In the evening n
parade OF tho grand officers, McMechen
aud Moundsyille castles took place, &c.
companied by tho Moundsville and
McAiochon bands, followed by recep.
tion to tho grand castle in the opera
house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
WILSON Ar KENoVA.

Tie Cx.GOvornor Attacks senator Camden
aud His "IIIrelings"-A Racket With
Marshal VInSon.
Special Dispatch to a.s IateittyeHea.
KEyovA, W. Va, Sept. 4.-one Of the
most remarkable political speeches ever
mado evon by E. W. Wilson was made
by that cratic statesman here last even
ing. The ex-governor paid very little
attention to the Republican party, aud
spont all his time denouncing in the
bitterest terms all the Democrats In
general who do not happen to think his
way, and Senator Camden in particular. r.
Uncle Sam Vinson was on hand with
strong contingent OF supporters. and IL
was evident from tho start that the
prophet OF the 1894 Democracy did not
havc everything his own way at this
meeting. Senator Camden was charged
with being mouopolist. o dealer in
sugar trust stock and incidentally
perIurer, besides Judas 1scariot, a
Benedict Arnold aud traitor 10 his
party, while his followers. with special
references to Marshal Vinson,. were
styIed hirelings, hoodlums, buil.dozers.
and boilers. He thanked God. he said,
that the time had come for him when
he did not have to fight honest men in
his own party, and that be bad no
other opponent than that Of mo-,
nopolist and his hired mon. On
ono interruption by Mr.. Vinson
the speaker rotorted that he would, II
continually annoyed by him, take
trip to Washington and see II vacancy
could not be created in the Office of
marshal for tho district OF West Vir.
ginia. "This Ia tho first timo," said
Mr.. Wilson, lin my iifc that ] was ever
followed around aud interrupted by o
United States marshal." Drawn pis-
tolls, fist fights and dog fights contribut-
ed TO mako tho occasion first class
Democratic rally. Wilson cautioned
the people that Camden's money and
whisky would be here on Saturday and
urged them earnestly to bo on their
guard. IIc touched tho issues only
orce, and thon he roasted the senate
bill and said that all those who op-
posed tho Wilson bill, with Its tree
coal. free iron ore, FREQ lumber and free
wool, wero traitors to the party, who
must either be kicked out Of the party
or relegated to the roar rank and COM
PEELED to behave themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
AN OLD LAND MARK

nurned In Marion County-A House Ono
Hundred aud Fifty Years Old Destroyed.
spsetd, Dtspa.eh to he lHtditOneer.
. FArRMosr, Sept 4.-The dwelling Of
weeden J. Bryan. near Bryan station,
on tho Monongahela River railroad, this
county, was burned yesterday after.
noon, having caught from defective
chimney. At the time Miss Davis was
in the house very Ill. and had to be car.
ried out. $
The loss on the house was very small.
as 1t was built about one hundred and
fifty years ago. Mr.. Bryan had all Of
his wool for tho last three years stored
in the house, aud on that and other ar
ticles bis loss amounts to over three
,thonsand dollare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

Madame NeuviIle's company will pre-
sent "Tho Boy Tramp" in the new
bridgeport opera house on Thursday
evening, September 6. It is tho same
company and play that has won such
praise in this city, aud as 1t is the open.
Ing OF the season for Bridgeport, 1t
should draw large house. Tho elec-
trio cars will leave the opera house for
Martins Ferry, Bellaire, out the pike,
aud TO Wheeling Island and Wheeling
after the performance. Reserved seats
can he secured Gt tho Bellaire. Bridge
port & Martins Fcrry streot car COM
pany'a Office in Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
VERMONT ELECTION.

Republican Majority Greatly Incrcased.
Unprecedented Vote-IudIcations That
tho Majority WIN bc ron Thousand More
Than In 1903.
BRATrLeuoRo, W., Sept. 4.--Returns
from the southern portion of Vernon;
indicate increased Republican MAORI
ties over two years ago and a solid Re-
publican delegation from this section to
the legislature. Tho total vote is about
one.ilfth less than two years ago. Re'
turns received up 10 1880 p. m. indi'
cato that tho Republicans will carry the
state by 5000. The majority two years
ago was 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
pt,paseh 70 be M.dlIaneer.

Specta Dapcseh TO he EEtril6aeer.
DuxLow, WAYNE County, W. Va,
Sept. 4.-Great excitement was created
during speech by Ex-Governor Wilson
at this place. aud q bloody tragedy was
narrowly averted.
Owing to a split in tho Democratic
party in this county on tho United
States senatOrship, therO Is a bitter
feeling between the two factions. A
slight difficulty arose and the two fac
tons came to blows.
Fully one hundred rOvolvers were
drawn and several shots fired, but for
tunately no one was seriously hurt
Had not cooler heads been present,
who quieted the bolligorcnts, the fight
would havo ended seriously. Tho OK.
governor narrowly escaped botug shot.
Tho fight was atarted'by Sam Peters.
a Camden follower, and another man, a
member of tho Wilson faction. Further
trouble is feared tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

counties OF Preston, Taylor and Mouon-
gala. Quito an effort was made by tho
Preston delegation TO adjourn the con-
vOnuon until after the congressional on
tho fitth inst. but motion TO that o.
feet was finally made and lost Hon. A.
Garrison, Of Monon2alia, and Samuel
II. Gramm, Of Taylor, were presented to
the convention as candidates. MI.
Gramm was nominated on the 6rst bal.
lot BY the com bined votes Of Preston and
Taylor. The convention then adjourn
Cd to allow tho delegates TO take tho
evening train to EIkins 10 attend tho
congressional convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Tho National Master Blacksmitha'
Association Is in session at Pittsburgh.
County Treasurer Nosher. Of Green's.
burg, Pa, Is short $500 l2 in his &c
counts.
Tho German question has not yot
been settled by tho Knights Of Pythias
supreme lodge.
Treasury receipts show gratifying
increase from all SOURCES, and tho strin-
gcncy 10 at an ond.
Tho Pennsylvania forost fires in the
vicinity OF Bradford aro atillraging, and
rroat damage has resulted.
It is reported that English Contre,
Pa, has boon destroyed by torost fires,
but tho wiros arc down and 1t cannot be
confirmed.
Senator John P. Jonos, OF Nevada, tras
formally lett tho Republican party and
Joined tho PopulistS OH account OF the
ailvcr question.
Desperate fighting Is reported from
tho Niger territory in Africa, growing
out OF disputes with the Frcnch In re'
gard to boundary.
Henry Standish. an oil driller. was
burned to doath yesterday during tlro
at an oil we'll on tho McNIIchacls farm,
In tho Allegheny region.
D. W. Caldwell will not resign tho
presidency OF the Nickel Plato railroad,
In spite OF his election as o general
manage: Of tho Lake Shore.
Rev, B. T. Castor, OF Georgia, tho
negro who has been securing emigrants
foF Africa, was shot and killed by
negroes whom ho had dupcd.
Chinese In tho province OF ShAnVa
Thug arc slow to 0nlist, declaring tint
war has been declared against the gov.
ernmont Of China and not against tho
neoplo Of China,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

In tho criminal court yesterday
Blanche Work, indicted for stealing a
watch, plead guilty and was given ton
days in iail. n
The docket for tho term was called
aud the abortion case Of DR.. .Hyman
Wechsler was passed till tho next term.
In tho case OF Kitty Linn q nollo was
entered. Several demurrers wore made
and set down for future hearing, but
almost all the cases on tho liat were
passed until after tho circuit court
dockets have been called to-day. go that
tho attorneys will know what their
other engagements are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

BRArSRRD, MIMI. Sept. 4-The coun-
try To the north and the northeast OF
this city is still burning furlously, but
the flames have expended their fury in
the vicinity Of Brainerd. Thousands Of
tons of hay have been consumed In
Grow Wing county, and many farm
houses have been destroyed. Il seems
that the worst danger now in Minnesota
is to the southeast Of Braiuerd and
Little Falls, aud that section ls being
watched anxiously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Two Promincnt Men Hurt East of tho Cit
Inst Nlrht

Two Promincnt Men Hurt East of the City
Last Night
Last evening Messrs. Alex Morrison
and NJ. A. Chow, Of the firm Of Morri-
son & Chew, boiler makers. were driv-
Ing in buggy out tho National road.
Going down "Chicken Neck" hill the
horse became frightened and rau of,
and both the gentlemen wero thrown
out. Mr. Morrison had q leg broken
and was otherwise seriously bruised and
cut Mr.. Chew was more fortunate, but
was painfully hurt as he aliehted on his
face, scratching and cutting IL very
badly. Both mon will recover, but Mr..
Morrison will be laid up for some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

Arrangements havo boon made with
tho Pennsylvania road by which il ono
hundred people 20 to tho oncampment
OF tho First West Virginia Infantry aud
other bodies Of old soldiers, at Now
Cumberland, from WhoOling tho com
puuy will glvo ono fare rate and send
tho Whoclinr delegation back to tho
city on special train. Members OF tho
regiment In this city think tho neces-
snry number cnn bo secured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
R,rs snhlnna Nenr MILFORD.

MILFORD, Pa, Sept. 4-After fighting
the forest'fres for week they have at
last been gotten under control. Tho
fro passed within an eighth Of a mile
OF this town last night and this made
tho residents double their enorgles to
subdueing tho flames. AT s o'clock
this morning tho flames had entirely
disappeared. Thousands Of feet OF lum-
Der have been burned but no buildings
Of any consequence have been con-
anmad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
To tbo Enoa,upment,

There ia hot fight on in tho Holiday
Post, G. A. R, as to tho selection Of a
railroad for tho transportation OF tho
members to the Pittsburgh cncamp-
mont, which will be decided ut meet
ing Saturday evening. Both tho Penn.
sylvania and Baltimore & Ohio roads
arc making vigorous efforts to secure
tho patronage OF tho old soldiers. Tho
Womon's Relief Corps has already GO.
locted tho Pennsylvania road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
cauuot Defeat Reed,
lIpateA % tie EatdItOeAetr.

Spoea1i DtlpdteA 70 tie EatelIt9eAetr.
SALEM. W. Va, Sept 4.-Tho Demo-
Gratis held their senatorial convention
at West Union to-day and nominated
NJ. K. Duty, Of Richie county. to make
the race against Mr.. Reed. tho Republi-
eau candidate. It was very small
convention aud tho leading Democrats
are dissatisfied. Mr.. Reed 10 q euro
winner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
THE MERRY WAR
Between tho Democratic Factions
In This State.
SHOOTING SCRAPE At DUNLOV
During a Speech by Mr.. Wilson to
On Auti-Camden Meeting.
EX-GOVERNOR WILSON ATSKENOYE

Sits Down Hard on Unole sam Vnsou
and Warns Him to Keep His Fiuges
Out OF tho Pic-AttacIts Senator
Camden in HIS Characteristic Style.
Tho Ex-Governor Narrowly Escaped
Death at Dunlow During tho Riot.
A Hundred RovoIvers Drawn aud
Many Shots Fired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
GItASTM NOMINATED

py tho Republicans for the Senate In the
Eleventh District.
Spcsfai IttpG,ch to ne TnielItGner
GRHroN, W. Va, Sept. 4.-Thc Re.
publican convention for tho Eleventh
senatorial district convened Mt thocour
house at II u. IN. Innos W. Holt, OF
Taylor, was chairman aud W. L, Glass.
cock, Of Monongslia, secretary. There
was largo delegation from each OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
A ROUSBR
wm Be the Second District Con-
gressional Convention.
TOWN OF ELKlNS ALREADY FILLED
With Enthusiastic Republicans to
Name Wilson's Successor
NO NAN KNOWS FINAL OUTCOME.

Bu. D layton. tho Brilliant Young Ora
tor and Statesman, Has the Lead
on tho First -sturgiss Push
ing Him Hard-The Eastern Pam
Handle Counties Determined to
Forco tho Nomination on tho Ex-
Secretary of war-Nir. Elkins Very
Ill aud Unable to Participate in the
Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
vuocr,, of W. p. I.rown, ,

Tho funeral Of Mr.. W. p. Brown,
president OF tho board Of education at
Bonwood, and prominent politician.
took place yesterday. lIo was ono Of
tho most prominent men In Bonwood,
and highly respected by oil who know
him. His loss to tho community will
bo sorcIy iclt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

Special Dtsputeh % dte lntetiiCeaeer.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept. AT 8
o'clock tonight Jabez Burns, o young
man working in restaurant dropped
o lamp and Il exploded, burning him,
and in an instant the house was on Gre.
aud it was soon destroyed with q loss
Of s., 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
THE HORROR
OF tho Northwestern Forest Ftros
In It's Awful Magnitude
IS JUST DlHNlNG ON THE PEOPLE.
Total Nnmbor of Dead Recovered
Nearly -Four Hundred,
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Tho Number of Victims at Hinokluy
Buriodis Two Hundred and drweu.y.
ayO-Two Hundred Settlers In
Camps Yet to Be Found-somo of
the Inoidents of tho Great Calamity.
stories of Hcroism and suGoriug.
Tho Horrors of tho Tragedy Not
Halt Told-sroro DetaIla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
Luckcd Up for rhot.

Last night 0nicor Watson caught Bill
Carter going through tho property OF
pooplo In tho upper market. Carter got
away, but later Officer Herbert caught
him. Tho other day he was arrested by
a constable for stealing, but got away.
Il 10 said by hia friends that he 10 crazy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
THoRPE RuRNING.

Another wisconsin Town Being Destroyed
by tho Flames.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept 4-The
village OF Thorpe is burning. Aid was
asked from Chippewa Falls but none
could be given as the Chippewa Falls
engine is at Rib Lake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

an unknown number Of dead in the
mill pond. Some think that ut lesst
200 settlers in camps are yet 10 bo found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05
Steamship NOws,
ARRIVED.

New York-sorrcnto, from Antwerp
Elbe, from Bremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, falr ex.
cont showers oil tho lake; southeast winuA
For West Virginia. fair; southeast Winds.
TIE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-05

homo. His family happened 10 be ab.
sent, He heard in the south q mighty
roaring and thought q cyclone was com.
ing.
Tho bIackness OF the sky added tothe
belief, and he ran still farther from the
building 70 escape any flying sticks that
might come from the house. He threw
himself down at the foot Of q stump,
his head under root Scarcely was he
on the ground before the awful heat
and tho fire showed that ho bad 70 con-
tend not with cyclone but with fame.
There was we'll few feet away, into
which he Jumped. II was about twelve
feet deep and was dry. Above him he
could see the rolling cloud Of flames
high in the air and then down close TO
the ground. His position grow sitting,
and the air seemed 10 be so exhausted
that he could only breathe by claWing
hole In the damp earth and pressing his
got too stitiing he would make another
little spot. The well filled With smoke
and gas, but after time that seemed
hours, but which was probably about
thirty minutes. he managed to clamber
out.
II was so weak could hardly walk"
said he, land for q few minutes ! was
dazed. was shoelesS, and | knew
whero there were shoes little ways of.
could not see the ground ut my feet
for tho smoke, but / groped my way TO
those shoes, losing my way once and
feeling for every step. l found them at
last aud they are the only things own
in the world. Then started into town.
It began to grow lighter 10 l could SEQ
the street. / stood in thu centre Of
Sandstone and called. Not sound
came in answer. ! called again and
again, but tho place l had been in only
two hours before was as still as o grave.
walked toward the river shivcring
with fear. On the way counted bodies.
bodies, more than hfty Of them. l
climed down tho river bank and there
crouched in the water found the peo-
pie, During the passage Of the fire
women had hold their screaming child.
rem In the water and had stood mouth
deep In II themselves. Several. 1t 'is re-
ported, have been found In wells In the
neighborhood Of Sandstone. dead. AS
was tho case at the Pestigo forest fire In
Michigan twenty-five years ago. the
wells were sufrocating spota and were
dismal refuge"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
ANOTHER TAKEN in
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville in
the Hands of Receivers
On the Application of Mr.. Mackey-
In the Tolls of Money Shark-TOw-
G Bass Feud-Burglar's Sentence.

The Peoria, Decatur C Evansville railroad
and all the lines owned, leased or operated
by that company were yesterday placed in
the hands of Erastus p. Huston and r. o.
Hopkins, of Evansville, as receivers. Judge
Woods, of the federal court, made the ap
pointments upon application of D. ].
Mackey. of Evansville. president of the
company. The Central Trust Company, Of
New York is the defendant in the suit, and
Messrs Storms and Horton, of Peoria, the
railroad company's solicitors, and Bluford
Wilson, of Springfield, ILL.,, represented Pres
ident Mackey here yesterday. The latter
took the opportunity to deny recent charges
against him in connection with the roads
mana cement
1t is asserted in President Mackey's COM
plant that the company is unable to meet
it's outstanding obligations which amount to
S1,13S,765, and include interest on the first
mortgage bonds due Jan 1. These bonds
amount to $1,207000, and are held by the
Central Trust Company together with
deed of trust securing their payment. The
interest due March on these bonds will be
S44.100 1t Is maintained that all interests
can best be guarded by the appointment of
receivers. The charge that President
Mackey has borrowed large sums of money
from the road is denied in the complaint, as
is also the statement recently made in a cir
cular issued by the chairman of the board
of directors of the Evansville e. Terre
Haute railway that the Peoria, Decatur &
Evansville Company had borrowed over
100000 from the first mentioned road. This
statement the complaint says has tended to
injure the roads credit and hasten suits on
overdue claims.
Judge Woods directs Messrs. Huston and
Hopkins to take charge Of and operate the
road with power to redeem all securities
and to borrow money If necessary. Each
receiver gave bond in the sum OF SIS, 000
The same action was taken at Springfield,
ILL.,, Tuesday, but the announcement was not
made until yesterday, SO that the orders for
the appointments might be made public in
both districts at the same time.
The Peoria, Decatur e. Evansville road
runs from the last-named point to Pekin
ILL.,, and part Of the Mackey system
having been bought by Mr.. Mackey about
nine years ago.
The exact bonded Indebtedness of the
road consists of S1,2S7,000 first mortgage
bonds, issued 1890 on the line from Pekin to
Nation; S,470,O0O first mortgage bonds, IS
sued on the line from Nation to Evans
VILE known as the Evansville division and
s.. 0SS000 second mortgage bonds, issued in
1886, on the entire line; also 100000 floating
Indebtedness.