davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
MUST TURN OVER STOCK.
Omaha Bank Gets judgment Against a
Bank in Chicago.

Omaha Bank Gets judgment Against a
Bank in Chicago.
Chicago. Dec. 24.-By an opinion hand
ed down in ;ae United States circuit
cou-s by Judge Showai;er today. the III
nos Trust and Savings Bank must turn
over ID the First National Bank o.
Omaha $50 shares OF Omaha Pnion Stock
Yards company stock held as collateral
% insure the payment OF notes against
John A. McShane OF Omaha
June -. 1894. McShsae borrowed sSo. 90
from The defendant and year late
81. .coo. giving two p-onissory notes and
the .Se shares OF stock
Later McShane transferred me stock
to Herbert r. Gates as trustee % liquid
ats. an indebtedness - the First Nation
al Bank ot Omaha. The sale was made
subiec: TO the lea on the Chicsgo bank.
Less than a year ago the complainant
rendered ID the defendant payment q
the principal and interesc on he txo
nos. dnanding the stock n return TIE
defendant refused % deliver re coIizt-
eral. bringing forward an unpaid note
fo- Slo.0oe dassi May J. iss3. held - 4;
sgais. NcSazns- and decsa-ing t5z- ne
two subsequent notes eJvsTiag the tSo.-
600 ana s15 oce .ozns 80 drafted nat t5es-
seli.se-x s,,ui4 Apply a. surrey o. tie
100000 no:e a well
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
TRACK TEAM FOR ENGLAND.
University of Pennsylvania Will Com
pete at Cambridge.

University of Pennsylvania Will Com
pete at Cambridge
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 24-The first in
timation of what will be the greatest atf1-
ietic event of 1898 was given out today
by;Alvin C. Kra aenzlein, who Is attending
the University of Pennsylvania and
came to Milwaukee to spend the Christ
mas holidays. Mr.. Kraenzlein gives
out the information that the University
of Pennsylvania will send a track team
to England to meet Cambridge univer-
sity in a dual track contest to be held in
London next year. The two universities
have been corresponding for some time
and everything has been arranged eX-
cept thadetails. Pennsylvania has never
been represented in athletic contests in
England before The PENNSYLVANIA
team will be strong one, made up OF
a number of the prominent winners in
the Intercollegiate championship games
of THE year The makeup of the Penn
sylvanias viii be as follows: Captain Jas.
Winsor, broad jump: Tewksbury and
Caldwell. sprints; Hoffman, 440-yard
dash; Grant, mile run; Lane, half-mile
run; Kraenzlein, hurdle and high and
broad jump; Feller.nan, mile walk; Nc
Cracken, throwing weights.
Kraenziein was the star performer this
year in hurdles and Is the holder of the
American championships, and in the hign
and broad jumps Captain Winso- car
ried off the honors. Murphy will handle
the team.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25

before indicated. 1T is difficult to see
how extension Of the period can be made
in some cases and not in others or for
one period in some cases and a different
period IN others. without practically pun
isiing those which have been the most
diiigent and putting premium on the
delinquency Of those which have been
most tardy.
at is not to be understood by any
thing in the order herein made that the
commission undertakes to relieve car
riers OF their duty under section 1 to so
arrange and place cars equipped with
train brakes that the speed of the train
will be controlled by use Of that ap-
pliance whenever possible"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
PIPE LINE SUES RAILROADS
Alleging Conspiracy on the Part 9
Several Lines.

Alleging Conspiracy on the Part Of
Several Lines.
New York, Dec A.-Papers were filed
today in the United States circuit court
in suit brought by the United States
Pipe Line against the STANDARD Ooi
company, the New York Transit COM
pany. the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad. the Erie Railroad
company, the Tidewater Pipe company,
and the National Transit company,
William 7. Wardell, John D. Rockefeller,
William Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers,
Henry NJ. Flagler, John D. Archbold, 0.
3. Jennings and Wesley II. Tilford.
Conspiracy is charged. and damages
amounting TO ..65S, 446 with interest and
$4,000 as attorneys fees are asked. The
pipe line alleges that 'the conspiracy has
oeen in existence since January. 1882,
and prevents any persons or corpora
tions other than the defendants from
storing and transporting oil and con-
ducting operations inciden. to that bus
iness. This has been done, it is furt1-
er alleged, by suits and injunctions and
the publication OF defamatory state
ments regarding the United States Pipe
Line company. rejecting upon its man
agement and financial responsibility ana
5y destroying of its pipes and by in
ducing employees of the company to be-
t.ay their trust. TIE defendants in
their answers make a general denial of
the charges and intimate that the pipe
line was not organized for the storing
and Transporting Of oil as a common
carrier.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
HOWARD GoULD's CHRISTMAS.
Will be a Dinner Of Magnifcence Almos
Unparalleled.

Will be Dinner Of Magnifcence Almost
Unparalleled.
New York, Dec 24-Howard Gould is
to give a Christmas dinner at the Hol-
land house. 1t will surpass in sumptu-
ousness everything that has occurred in
the annals of private festivals in years,
and its guests Will be twelve persons.
What the presents will be those VINO
remember that Mr.. Gould gave a fan.
beautiful woman who sat near him at
Rodney Wanamakers dinner in Paris,
last year. hardly dare to imagine.
He has selected his guests admirably.
Not one of them is inclined to make SET
speeches, TO formulate toasts or to pre-
pare phrases in dialogue like a game OF
chess
Every month at this dinner will be
represented by its special fruit-even IL
that were extremely exotic-and its spe-
cial flower. even il this be doomed TO
death by cold in a moment. Each month
will be represented by its special gem
in lace pins. in scarf pins. and in other
jewels chased by artists. There are
also TO be clans, which are bouquets
that the Orientals made ot precious
stones that spoke a special language
There are 70 be in this dinner patties
as tall as citadels. meats as delicate as
cnrystallized candy violets, and all the
vegetables that Lucullus caused 10 be
prepared by cooks VINO we're great en-
tissS.
Twelve persons. six OF whom are
women, are to give to this dinner. which
viii have history, its enduring charm
The women will be beautiful. the men
will be interesting
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY PARDoNs.
Preslden. IcKinlsy ard Governor Adam
Sc; Men al Liberty


Set Men al Liberty
Pittsou-g. Pa. Dec. "A G. Allison
OF Sun5ury. Pa. convicted last March
OF fraudulent use % the mails. and ssn-
tened oServe eighteen nSon;ns IN me
Western penite1-lary. Has today par
Soned 5y President Mckinley. Warden
Wright % the peuitsn;isry received a
telegram from Attorney General McKsn-
na abou; noon today saying 20 paraoa
Alison ss a Christmas gif; from Prssi-
den. Mckinley. II = feared. however.
that the pardon came too late, as Alil-
con r. lying in the hospital % the peDi-
ten-,sry critically III from consBmp-ion-
Denver. Dec. 24.-GoTeroor Adams %
day granted 7ardon 70 Tbo,Das S-einsr
g Kansas city. gao ~ss serving cen
teace = i<o years n the penisentlaTy AZ
Canon Cry. S.siner Ezs c-gnvic;si on 4
czz-ge o. reeeiEing s-ole1 go55s from
Buena VISTA Iazt JAY. Governor Adams
ls convinced lls- TIE man Ezs innocent
o zay erin nzt Inten;i0as. H xlE re-
.u-n a. once - KsEsas CITY zn3 rssazse
nis former position Eish he EmeTSoa
Sa-sa2sFs.ia company
Detroit: NJ. De zf-As a CaFfss-
mas presea. G0ysrn9z Pinxr=e ta.s zfies-
Eosa rssSozc3 Hsz-y Howard. zso a.
de- tie Ea.zs 0. Harry Dale. wss ooe-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
EQUIPMENT ORDER EXTENDED
Railroads Given Two Years More to Put on
Safety Appliances,

washington, Dec. 2s.-Nhe interstate
commerce commission has issued cir
cular to the railroads, promulgating tire
order extending the time to two years
in which the railroads shall equip their
cars and engines with automatic coup
lers and driving brakes. The commits
sion, in their order, review the testi-
mony given at the hearing accorded the
railroad and labor representatives The
arguments advanced are not discussed.
The commission, however. says:
Some misunderstanding and confus-
ion appear to have arisen In respect Of
the question as to what carriers are sub
ject to The provisions of this act. Some
appear to understand that their amena-
bihty TO this law is dependent upon their
being subject to the act 20 regulate COM
merce 1t will De seen by reference TO
the first section OF the act in regard to
safety appliances that it applies 10 any
common carTier engaged in interstate
commerce by railroad
Whatever ground may exist for
question as 20 particular carriers being
subject to the act TO regulate commerce.
i VIII De seen tldl llSlI tLuSIld cllLs u
the set under consideration in no way
depends upon the former. They are
subject TO this statute il they are en-
gagged in interstate commerce by rail-
roads
In granting the o-der OF extension the
commission says:
'Tt is believed. upon consideration OF
the facts stated. that sufficient csuse
exists to- an extension ot the period re-
fer-ed to in conformity with the pro
visions OF section Of the act and t:ls,
the ex;ers; on should be uniform To all
:he petitioners 1t IS also believed that
an extension OF two years is adequ,te.
TETs will, % course. make it more diff
cult for some than fo- Others 20 get
ready their equipment within that tine.
but there is 10 hardship 81 this. to- r1e
reason thar the former nave not done all
they might nave io-re in the psst and az
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
RECEIVER CLARK'S HEALTH.
Confined to His Private Car at San An
tonic by Illness.

Confined to His Private Car at San An
tonic by Illness.
San Antonio, Tex, Dec 24.-S. H. H.
Clark, formerly president Of the Union
Pacific railway. who came here from St
Louis on Wednesday, has been confined
to his private car because OF his Illness.
Today ne is somewhat improved. but IN
til he becomes stronger, NJ. Clark will
not attempt TO take the apartments at
the hotel here that had been procured
for MIN. M Clark has been in poor
health for some time. and the visit 70
this city was made for the purpose OF
bereftting his condition. He had ex-
oecsed to remain here about two weeks.
Mrs. Clark. wife Of s. II. III. Clark,
former president OF the Union Pacific
railroad, when shown the telegram from
San Antonio, Tex, today, saying tnat
her husband is confined 10 Ills private
car there by illness, said il was unfound-
ed. or greatly exaggerated. she said:
Mr. Clark left here Monday last for
San Antonio in fairly good health. Yes
terday he telegraphed me ne was disap-
pointed with the weather in San An
tonic and it had been raining eight days.
THAT rain has probably caused Mr..
Clark not 10 leave MS car. II ne were
i'll would have been promptly notified.
Il am to join him soon after New
Years and we viii probably 90 into
Mexico. then out TO Arizona and down
into California"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
CITY IN BRIEF

NJ. ]. K. Rouse Of Lyons was in the
city yesterday
Miss 3. Ferguson has returned from
Calumet, Mich.
Mr.. Jamez F. Conley is nome from a
legal trip to Topeka.
Dinner will be served at the Carey to-
day at l o'clock sharp.
Mr. Silas Brown is i'll at his home on
South Lawrence avenue.
Miss Ida Howard, who has been visit
ing at Cairo, H., has returned.
Mrs. Pease, Mrs W. A Ayres' mother.
died yesterday ait Carbondale, Ill.
Mr. s. D. Stipp of the St Joseph News
was at the Carey hotel yesterday.
Miss Lillian NJ Stewart of Winfield
was in the city yesterday shopping.
Harry Higginson is home from the
State university to spend the holidays.
There will be a big turkey shoot at
Riverside today. beginning at o'clock.
John A. Wells. representing Fahlen &
KIeinschmidt OF st. Louis, IS in the city.
Mr. o. c. Daisy has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, on account Of his health.
Stella Blake. sister OF Attorney Blake,
was married to Lee MulhOnand in Wy
prning.
Mr. ]. M Crossfeld Of Kingman was
in the city yesterday extending TO some
business matters.
Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields is Is in the
city to spend the holidays with her IA
ther, Judge Glenn.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Burgette of Au-
Eusta are in the city 20 spend Christ
mas with relatives.
Judge II. c. Sluss returned home yes
terday from Colorado 10 spend the holi-
DAYS with his family
Miss Irma Hart and Miss May Karney
left for the Iatter's hone This morning
to spend the holidays.
Mr.. Elmer Rice. who has been IN Ar
gona for the past six months. returned
nome yesterday morning.
County Clerk Denny gave his deputies
John Chain and Frank Ford a big trea;
Of turkey for Christmas.
NJ. ana Mrs. Silas Peterson OF Indiana.
parents of Mrs. ". p. Slutz. are in the
city TO spendthe holidays.
The Sunday school Of the Reformed
church win hold is Christmas exercises
this evening at 80 O'Clock
NJ. George W. Connell is entertaining
his brother Mr.. Y. D. Connen OF Leaf
River, IL, during the holidays.
D.. o. w. Ron, one Of Newton's prom
inert druggists, Was in the city yes
terday attending to some BUSINESS mat
te-s.
EX-S;ate Treasurer James Campbell
o. NASHVILLE. Kan, vas in the city yes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
LEFT TO THE COURT
COMPTROLLER LFAVGS BANK MAT
TER TO JUDGE FOSTER.

Letter Received in the City Yesterday
From Comptroller That the Disp"si-
ZION of the Assests of the Wichita Ma
tionaI Bank Would be Loft to the Fed
erai Court-Judge Foster Says He VIII
Make the Properties Bring Eevery
Single Dollar they yyiII-stockhol rs
Win.
"a letter was received in this city yester-
say from the comptroller Of the cur
rency stating that the matter of trans
ferring the assets of the Wichita Ma
sional ;bank would be left to the federal
Judge at Topeka and, assuming from the
tenor Oh Judge Fosters remarks when
he rema nded the case Thursday, it will
be settle d in favor Of the stockholders.
Judge Fl 1ster said that the stockholders
had rii nj to appear and object to the
sale cont amplated.
The REQ eiver, some time since obtained
an order from the comptroller OF the
curI ency authorizing him 70 sell the as
sets to n. F. Frazer, of Ell Dorado, for
q sum sufficient to pay the claims in
full, the amount necessary being esti-
mated az $4,000. TIE stockholders OBJ
5ected to this sale, and offered $4,000
for the assets, also agreeing to pay all
incidental expenses in closing out the
trust.
The rec,yver insisted that his contract
with Mr.. Frazer be approved by the
court. The court held tlat, under the
instructions of the comptroller. the
stock-holders had right to appear and
object. and that every cent possible
ought to be realized out of the assets
md said he would refer the matter back
10 the comptroller, and that If he ap--
proved Of the SOL 900 bid, ne would coD-
firm lit. and if the comptroller asked
him 10 assume the responsibility Of
making the sale he would get out Of it
all he could.
The stockholders insisted that the trust
would rot only pay 100 cents on the dol
lar but that il would pay the flin legal
rate Of interest On all Of the claims
They argued before Judge Foster that
Frazer would make from $4,000 10 $25,-
600 out of the transaction.
Judge Fosters remark that he would,
if the comptroller decided TO leave the
matter to him, insist upon getting every
dollar possible out of the assets, leaves
no necessity FOR conjecture as to what
course he will pursue when the letter
oe the comptroller reaches him.
The recent Increased activity in busi-
ness OF all kinds and especially of real
estate seems TO have developed greater
values and demand for the bank proper
ties than what obtained when Major
Ewing began the negotiations for clos
ing out.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
DON'T NEGLECT
II MAY Lead To Serious Results.
A COMMON CASE OF PILES,

When people generally understand tbs
al such fatal diseases as fisula. ulcer OF
the Tec1unl, hssuve. exc. almost invaria-
by hSSin WITH simple case OF Piles.
taey VIII learn the wisdom % taking
prompt treatment for the frs, appear
ance = troubles IN this quarter. The
pyramid Pie C@re VIII certainly cure
every form % piles, itching. bleeding.
p-o,-uilng CT blind piles. and hundreds
o. lives have been saved by using his
cheap but effective remedy right ~ the
s,ar,. 5e-cuse a; sucn a time single
IacAa9e E.I effect cule. while in the
oii chrorie. deep seated cases several
raceages are sometimes necessary De-
io-e ias-ing cure = effected.
Physicians are Using tae Pyramid Pie
Care = preference - surgical operations
na3 Uisa un.so-m sucoess. F5r sale nv.
d-usEiS.c everywhere al 90 cents ana 81
p@- paciaes
sc1 r2- T-ee hook on cause ard ssre
cf ..iiss.
..aasss4 ryrzmic 60, 44.saaa. Mica.
sGrEsGly Albion. Miea.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
BURIAL OF MISS HERBERT.
Remains Inferred in the Family Ground
at Montgomery.

Remains Inferred in the Family Ground
at Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 24.-Hon. II.
A. Herbert and mis- son-in-law, Mr.. Ben
jamin Micou. and Mrs. Micou, reached
here this morning at l o'clock in a
private car on the delayed Washington
express. They brought the remains of
Miss Herbert for interment here today.
a large number of friends ana relatives
were awaiting at the station for the ar
rival Of the train.
The casllet was in private car and
was covered with large numbers of the
most beautiful floral emblems The re-
mains were taken TO the residence OF
r G. Banks. on Moulton street and
wera inferred in the family ground az
II o'clock.
Miss Herbert spent the early part Of
her life in this city and was especially
loved ana admired. The secretary has
the sympathy Of all Alabama in his sad
bereavement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
Thin in flesh? Perhapsit's

natural.
If perfectly well, this is
probably the case.
But many are suffering
from frequent colds, nervous
debility, pallor, and a hun
dred aches and pains, simply
because they are not feshy
enough.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites strengthens the diges-
tion, gives new force to the
nerves, and makes rich, red
blood. It's q food in itself.
5oe. and sr.oo, ali druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25

Mage Leonard n ;nss city All sen
tened 20 Jaeksoa fo- lie Tsss pardon
<ss r@conDer5ed - ne parton bosrt
yester5sy H0xs-i h25 al s<onz EsoSt-
ly usa45isine1 as innccsnce and tie gov
s=rysr ssys nat hs hin1se.f - coayiuc@i
= l. TIE .l5ers,ee man sss aorrnsriy 4
iraveilng man sor James II. Wslksr -
CafeaZ0. Hls Eife restless IN Toseza.
K-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
TRY GRAiN-O! TRY GRAIN-0!

Ask vcu- Grocer today TO show you a
nscksce OF GRAIN-O. the nev food drink
that takes the place OF coffee. Tie chil-
dren nav drink K without injlry az wei
ss the adult AL who t-y y. Ike Z
GRAIN-O has that r.ci seal brown OF
Mocha or Java but il is made from, pure
sraIns aud the most delicac stomach re-
cs.~cs u W!tacus sisreas. y tEs PISS of
coffee sc and sc per package sole D.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
JOINT TRAFFIC RATES.

For the Spring Meeting Of tls Merchants
and Travellers.
New York, Dec 24.-The Joint TrsfFic
association managers have made special
rates for the spring meetings OF the Ma
tional Association OF Merc1auts and
Travellers at Chicago during MsTca and
February next. Modifica ions of ne
rules governing t1e use % Central Pas
senger association irseerchanges ble 1.oro-
mile tickets have also been recommend
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
TO DRIVE JAPS OUT
UNUSUAL METHOD OF WARFARE
EMPLOYED IN DENVER.

Quantity OF Ammoni. Left In the Kitchen
of . Cheap Restaurant and Another
Batch Placed on the Cashiers Desk
strancIing Fumes Clear the Place of
EDpIoyes and Boarders Alike In Re
markabIy Short Order-supposed to be
the Act of the Cooks and Walters
UuioI-News of Labor Matters.
Denver, Dec. 24-The Cooks and Wait
ers' union has declared war upon the
cheap japanese restaurants recently
opened in this city and is using every
possible method 10 drive them out OF
business. While the Oriental Restau-
rant on Larimer street was crowded, an
unknown man threw about half pound
OF ammonia sulphide underneath the
IA BILE rearest the kitchen door. Hurry
ing TO the cashiers desk, he paid his
bill and deposited another batch OF the
same chemican in front of the cigar case.
Almost Immediately the gases from the
ammonia filled the place and everyone
present was forced TO seek the open air
10 escape the strangling stencil liberated
from the chemical. The man who played
the trick was soon lost il the crowded
streets.
Later somebody threw a quantity OF
chloride of lime in at an open doorway.
r Obo, manager OF the restaurant,
said he believed the acts were instigated
by the union.
OTHER JAP COMPETITION.
San Francisco, Dec. 24.-Charles W.
Richards, a mechanical expert of Cleve-
land, Ohio, has arrived from Japan,
where he has been experimenting the
construction of wire nail plant, cost
ing $3.50, 900 al Toxic. The capacity OF
the works is 500 kegs of nails and 1,eo0
wooden kegs daily. AS skilled labor
in Japan is paid but 80 cents day as
against Sl.50 in this country. the out
put Of the factory will cause a corre-
spending reduction in the demand for
the American product.
THREATS OF SECESSION.
Louisville, KY. Dec. 24.-The Central
Labor union OF Louisville will probably
decide TO withdraw from the American
Federation of Labor. a. a meeting TO be
held Sunday afternoon. Since the an
nual meeting held at Nashville a strong
sentiment in favor Of withdrawing from
the parent body has sprung up and the
leaders now say that the step is very
probable. There is great dissatisfaction
over the rulings made by the Federation
to the effect that no union can belong
to a branch OF the Federation without
being a member OF the Federation its
elf, and as this will serve TO strike from
the local union several of its largest
branches. the step is considered proba-
bic.
COTTON MILL REDUCTIONS.
Lowell, Mass, Dec. 24.-The treasurers
Of the Lowell Cotton mills. at a meeting
held today, voted to reduce the wages
of their employees from January 1. The
causes OF the reduction are the same
as those which led to the manufactur-
ers in Fall River, Manchester, Suncook.
n. H, and other places to lower the
| wage scale. About $4,000 operatives in
this CITY will be affected.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
IMMENSE HOLIDAY TRAFFIC.

Bo;a F9slzat AM Psssez<r- Req
N western Lln~z-
C1iczzo De- EA-Tas assolsft . a-s-
.a-sz. SBs frst<a. an1 sssSe-zgsr.
1zr5se5 - tLs sex-s-s 1rs-z esas "a
III re 514s1zy seszsn sss se~a - l~ss:
s. ss. seat s5sss Ia. :. "A. xeSx. Ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-25
MORE PACIFIC STEAMERS.
Jap Company is Having Three More
vessels Built.

Jap Company is Having Three More
vessels Built.
San Francisco Dec. 24.-R. P.
Schwerin, vice president Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company, has returned
from a three months trip to the Orient
He said that as the steamers China and
Barracuda had obtained Hawaiian reg
lister, the comply would not seek SIM
ilar register for any more of its vessels
Continuing, Mr.. Schwelin said: "Presi-
dent Asano, of the japanese steamship
company-Tayo Yusen Kaisha-is hav-
ing three steamers built in England to
go into the trade between this port and
the Orient. He expects to have them
completed by next September. When
they are finished the Pacific Mail and
Occidental and Oriental companies will
establish a joint service with Mr..
Asano's line TIE Pacific Nail company
contenplates the construction Of two
new vessels OF 1O0, 900 tons each"
OLD ROAD REORGANIZED.
Called t71e Richmond, Nicholasville, Ir-
vine and Beattyville.
mund, Nicholasville, Irvine and Beatty
Vile railroad was reorganized yesterday
afternoon, When articles incorporating
the Louisville and Southeastern Rall-
| road company were filed in the county
clerks office, the incorporators being
Adolph Segal, Barclay ]. Woodward and
Herman Hooper of Philadelphia, David
w. Fairleigh of Louisville, James B..
| McCreary of Richmond. Kuy., and g..
| w. Gourley of Beat6yville. The capital
| is $1,000 900, divided into twenty thous-
and shares Of 500 each. The corpora
ton is formed for the purpose Of acquir-
ing by purchase ell the property of every
kind owned by the Richmond. Nicholas
Vile, Irvine and Beattyviile Railroad
company, and a further constructing,
oDerating and maintaining the same.