THE COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON PAPERS 1856 - 1901 Pro uesf

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THE COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON PAPERS 1856 - 1901

A Guide To The Microfilm Edition

UMI Ann Arbor, Michigan Copyright 1979 Microfilming Corporation of America Reprinted 1995 All rights reserved

International Standard Book Number: 0-8357-2389-5 UMI A Bell & Howell Company 300 N. Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 Telephone: (313) 761-4700 800-521-0600 TABLE OF CONTENTS

PREFACE v

NOTE TO THE RESEARCHER . vii

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH . . 1

DESCRIPTION OF THE A~~NGEMENT OF THE COLLECTION . . . . . 3

DECADE SUMMARIES FOR SERIES I . 9

COMPLETE REEL LIST 17

NOTE ON THE USE OF THE INDEX 39

INDEX OF IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE . . 41

iii

PREFACE

UMI wishes to thank the staff of the George Arents Research Library, Syracuse University, for its interest and kind assistance in making this microfilm edition of the Collis P. Huntington Papers available to scholars.

v

NOTE TO THE RESEARCHER

UMI does not own the copyright for the manuscript or printed items included in this microfilm edition. It is the responsibility of an author to secure permission for publication from the holder of such rights for material in this microfilm edition.

It must be stressed to the researcher that this microfilm edition of the Collis P. Huntington Papers includes only those correspondence files and business and personal records retained by Huntington and his staff in their New York City office. As such, these papers were never a part of the Southern Pacific Archives maintained in Sacramento, California. At his death, Huntington's New York City office files were kept in storage, until Anna Hyatt Huntington (Mrs. Archer Milton Huntington) gave them to Syracuse University Library.

vii

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

Collis P. Huntington was born on October 22, 1821, in Harwinton, Connecticut, the sixth of nine children of Elizabeth and William Huntington. After a brief and perfunctory education, he was apprenticed at age fourteen to a neighboring farmer and the following year to a local grocer. Between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one, he was an itinerant note collector in thft South.

In 1842, Huntington purchased a partnership in his brother's hardware store in Oneonta, New York. It was here that he married Elizabeth Stoddard in 1844. In 1849, he went to California by way of Panama with a group of Oneontans. He entered the hardware business in Sacramento, and by 1855 was joined by Mark Hopkins in the hardware firm of Huntington & Hopkins, one of the largest of its kind on the West Coast. This partnership lasted until 1867.

With Mark Hopkins, Charles Crocker, a dealer in dry goods, and Leland Stanford, a grocer, Huntingtonwas oneof the founders of California's Republican Party. He worked for the admission of California as a free state in 1850, and later supported Abraham Lincoln for president.

A Railroad Tycoon Huntington's railroad career began in 1861 when he, Mark Hopkins, Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker and others formed the Central Pacific Railroad Company. In 1862 the company received a loan from the Federal government to build the western end of the first transcontinental railroad. A further incentive was provided in 1864 when Congress promised to give the company 12,800 acres of adjoining Federal lands for each mile of track laid; the Central Pacific received some 9,497,600 acres. Finally in May, 1869, the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific connected in Utah and the first trans­ continental railroad was completed.

In December, 1862, Huntington moved to New York City to serve as financier, purchasing agent, legal adviser, and Washington lobbyist for the Central Pacific. As soon as the transcontinental line was completed, Huntington began to purchase twenty-three separate railroad companies in California. Although he thought of selling his Central Pacific stock in 1871, he was already far too involved in building and acquiring transportation systems to quit the field. The financial panic of 1873 put him under great financial strain, but neither he nor the Central Pacific defaulted on their loans.

In the late 1870's Huntington was instrumental in financing and building the Southern Pacific system. Completed in 1883, the Southern Pacific ran from California to New Orleans. Eventually the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific systems were consolidated into one transcontinental railroad company with 9,000 miles of tracks and 16,000 miles of water transportation systems.

1 Huntington succeeded Leland Stanford as president of the Southern Pacific Company in 1890. In 1892, Henry E. Huntington, Collis' nephew, became vice-president of the company and increasingly carried on his uncle's business enterprises.

During the building of the Southern Pacific, Huntington also served as president and director of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company. When this company was sold at a foreclosure sale in 1878, Huntington purchased the road and continued to manage it until 1888 when he sold his shares and the company was reorganized. The eastern terminus of the Chesapeake & Ohio was Newport News, Virginia, where Huntington later established the Chesapeake Dry Dock & Construction Company. The western terminus of the road was Hunt­ ington, West Virginia. Both of these cities, built under the supervision of Huntington, were built on property owned by land companies controlled by Huntington.

A Baron of Finance and Political Lobbying Huntington's financial interests in railroads, steamship companies, land companies, as well as many manufacturing and construction companies, made him an extremely powerful financial figure. His influence on Congress was con­ siderable. As such, during his thirty-nine years as a railroad financier and builder, Huntington faced opposition from both Congress and the press. In 1887, for instance, the Interstate Commerce Commission outlawed rebates, while the United States Pacific Railway Commission was investigating to determine whether Leland Stanford and Huntington had used bribery with Congressmen to obtain favorable railroad legislation. These charges were never proved. Huntington was such an adroit lobbyist that he could obtain preferential legislation at the same time as he was being investigated by Congress.

Philanthropic Activities Philanthropy is an aspect of Huntington's life which is little known. He established the Huntington Industrial Works at Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, of which he was a trustee. He financially aided Booker T. Washing­ ton's Tuskegee Institute. Huntington was an avid book collector and connoisseur of fine art. His art collection was given to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. His fortune went into the founding of such institutions as the Henry E. Hunt­ ington Library, the Hispanic Society of America, and the Mariners' Museum.

Family History In September, 1844, Huntington married Elizabeth Stoddard. Having no children of their own, they adopted Mrs. Huntington's niece, Clara Prentice, later the Princess Clara von Hatzveldt. Elibabeth Huntington died in 1883 and in 1884 Huntington married Mrs. Arabella Duval Yarrington Worsham and adopted her son, Archer Milton. Collis P. Huntington died suddenly on August 13, 1900, at the age of seventy-nine. Arabella Huntington later married her late husband's nephew, Henry E. Huntington, and died in New York on September 16, 1924.

2 DESCRIPTION OF THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE COLLECTION

The Collis P. Huntington Papers have been arranged into four series:

Series I Incoming Correspondence, 1856-1904 Reels 1 - 54

Series II Letterpress Copy Books, 1868-1901 Reels 1 - 35

Series III Legal and Financial Records, 1797-1901 Reels 1 - 23

Series IV Personal Papers, 1862-1901 Reels l - 3

Each of these series will be described in detail as follows: By far the most important and most voluminous parts of this collection consists of Huntington's business and personal correspondence: Series I and II--some 129,000 pages of incoming correspondence, 1856-1904, and some 112,000 pages of letterpress copy books (259 volumes) of outgoing correspondence, 1868-1901. The correspondents are primarily railroad financiers, officials and administrators, congressmen, lobbyists, industrialists, bankers, lawyers and engineers. The highlight of the correspondence comprises the letters of Huntington and those of his five main associates, David D. Colton, Charles Crocker, Edwin B. Crocker, Mark Hopkins, and Leland Stanford. The correspondence of these six men opens in 1868 and continues to the years of their deaths. Their letters deal with both business and personal matters including construction, maintenance and operation of their railroads, and their problems in public relations and legislative restrictions. Important correspondents include the following:

Anderson, James Central Pacific Railroad Co. Anthony, Susan B. Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Co. Armstrong, Samuel Chapman Colton, David D. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Conkling, Roscoe Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co. Conness, John Axtel, Samuel B. Crocker, Charles Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. Crocker, Charles Frederick Barney & Smith Manufacturing Co. Crocker, Edwin B. Bierstadt, Albert Dillon, Sidney Blaine, James G. Echols, John Bloss, John B. Elizabethtown, Lexington & Big Sandy Boyd, John Railroad California Pacific Railroad Emmons, D. W. Carnegie, Andrew Field, Cyrus W. Central Land Company of West Virginia Fisk & Hatch

3 Gates, Isaac E. Old Dominion Steamship Co. Gorham, George c. Pacific Improvement Co. Grant, Ulysses S. Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Gray, George E. Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Hampton Normal & Agricultural Pullman, George M. Institute Sargent, Aaron A. Hopkins, Mark Seligman, J. & W., Co. Huntington, Henry E. Smithsonian Institution Ingalls, Melville E. Southern Development Co. Judah, Anna Southern Pacific Co. Kentucky Central Railroad Co. Southern Pacific Railroad Co. of Metropolitan Museum of Art California Miller, E. H., Jr. Speyer & Co. Mills, William H. Stanford, Leland Newport News & Mississippi Valley Co. Towne; Alban N. Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Tweed, Charles H. Dock Co. Union Pacific Railroad Co. New York Central & Hudson River Vanderbilt, Cornelius Railroad Co. Washington, Booker T. Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Wells, Fargo & Co. Old Dominion Land Co. Westinghouse, George, Jr.

Series I Incoming Correspondence, 1856-1904 Reels 1 - 54

The incoming correspondence is arranged chronologically by year, month, and day, with undated items placed at the end of the month, year, or at the end of all the correspondence. Enclosures were microfilmed following their letter of transmittal. Included with the incoming correspondence are post­ cards, telegrams and cablegrams, telegraph tapes, memoranda, abstracts of letters, printed notices in letter form, and letters forwarded to Huntington by members of his staff.

Although the incoming correspondence begins in 1856, the bulk of the correspondence starts in 1867 and 1868. Incoming letters are addressed primarily to Huntington, with others addressed to Isaac Edwin Gates, his brother-in-law and private secretary, or to members of his New York office staff.

Over the years, Huntington's correspondence indicates the use of sev­ eral cipher systems. Although the cipher code books are not available in this microfilm edition, there are many letters with word keys to substitu­ tion codes. Cipher telegrams are generally accompanied by a translation.

Aside from the incoming correspondence, other locations in the collection contain correspondence. Correspondence relating to particular pieces of real estate and court cases was filed with these records in Series III. series IV, Personal Papers, includes an autobiographical letter written by Huntington in 1899. This series also contains four printed volumes (90A-D) of Huntington's correspondence with his business associates.

4 Series II Letterpress Copy Books, 1868-1901 Reels 1 - 35

The 259 letterpress copy books contain copies of outgoing correspondence, 1868-1901. Nearly every volume has an alphabetical index arranged by last name or business name of the addressee. Each index was microfilmed at the beginning of each volume. The volumes are arranged into 34 groups (i.e., company or individual name) and then chronologically within each group. Only in a very few instances is this chronological order disrupted by a missing volume.

The 34 groups of letterpress copy books vary in size. Five of these groups concern the almost day-to-day accounts of the building of the Central Pacific Railroad: Central Pacific Railroad Company, Vols. 1 - 19; Central Pacific Railroad Company (Collis P. Huntington to Charles Crocker, Charles F. Crocker, Mark Hopkins, Leland Stanford, et. al.), Vols. 20 - 36; Central Pacific Railroad Company (Isaac E. Gates), Vols. 45 - 110; Contracting and Building Company, Vols 141 - 149; and telegrams, Vols. 257 - 259.

Other significant groups of letterpress copy books relate to the Chesa­ peake Dry Dock and Construction Company, the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, the Southern Pacific Company, and the Elizabethtown, Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad Company. A complete citation for each volume can be found in the Complete Reel List beginning on page 17.

Series III Legal and Financial Records, 1797-1901 Reels 1 - 23

Series III, 1797-1901, includes material previously from the years 1863-1901. This series is divided into two sections, namely, Corporate, 1869-1900, and Personal, 1797-1901. Each section will be described in detail.

The Corporate records, 1869-1900, include financial and business records for 34 companies in which Huntington had an interest. The files in this small section are arranged alphabetically by company name. The complete reel list beginning on page 17, lists each company.

The types of records in this section include stock certificates, memo­ randa, articles of agreement, comparative statements of rates among rail­ roads, bonds, court records, option agreements, mortgages, indentures, inventories, and numerous addition types of financial records.

Personal records, 1797-1901, are arranged in several categories, each of which will be described in detail. The complete reel list, beginning on page 17, provides a complete listing of all items in this section. The categories are: Account Books, Civil Suits, Personal Bills, Real Estate, Miscellaneous.

5 Account Books

This section begins with 19 volumes (35-53) of Huntington's personal financial records including cash books, 1875-1890; day books, 1871-1876; journals, 1886-1898; and ledgers, 1890-1893. Related to these volumes are 4 investment ledgers, 1876-1902 (63-66), and 5 record books of loans payable and receivable, 1867-1900 (67-71).

Civil Suits

An important category in this section is court case records, 1879-1897 (54-62) , which directly or indirectly relate to Huntington. These records include printed court records, depositions, holograph notes by defense lawyers, correspondence, and supporting materials which include account books, statements of account, deposit tags, check books, and lists. The individual case records are arranged alphabetically by case name. Where volume required, materials relating to a case were arranged by type of record.

Two court cases require special mention. The largest group of records relate to the 1883 civil suit brought by Ellen M. Colton (Mrs. David D.) against Leland Stanford et. al (56). Mrs. Colton believed that the Central Pacific Railroad Company had swindled her out of company securities owned by her late husband. The case, which lasted 2 years, resulted in 24 printed volumes of court testimony. as well as a quantity of material prepared by the defense lawyers and a quantity of David D. Colton's personal financial records.

The other important case represented is Edward J. Muybridge ~Leland Stanford, 1883 (59A-59D). In 1872 Muybridge was commissioned by Stanford to photograph a horse at full gallop in order to determine if at any point all four feet were off the ground. The film indicated there was such a point. Subsequently Stanford published some of these photographs and at­ tempted to secure a patent on the design of the photographic apparatus used by Muybridge. Muybridge sued on the grounds that credit had not been given for his published photographs and that since he designed the apparatus, Stanford was not entitled to a patent. It is unclear why these court case records appear in Huntington's papers.

Personal Bills

Huntington's personal bills and receipts, 1863-1900 (72), are arranged into loose bills, 1863-1895, which are arranged chronologically by year and month; and three volumes of chronologically arranged mounted bills, 1892-1900. These bills are primarily for personal and household expenses. Included are bills Huntington received in furnishing his various residences.

6 Real Estate

Huntington's real estate records, 1797-1901 (73-124), consist of corre­ spondence, bills, receipts, indentures, contracts, bills of sale, mortgages, deeds, vouchers, maps, blueprints, and two volumes (123-124) of property accounts. Bills dealing with real estate may also be found among personal bills.

The real estate records are arranged alphabetically by locale: by state, city and street address, in that order. Among New York City property it is important to note that arrangement is alphabetical by the spelling of numbered street names.

Of particular interest are the records dealing with the purchase and furnishing of the Nob Hill home of David D. Colton (74), as well as documents relating to the design, construction, decoration, furnishing, and maintenance of Huntington's palatial residence at 2 West Fifty-Seventh Street in New York City (100). The collection also contains materials regarding the remodeling of Huntington's country home at Throgg's Neck (112). There are materials dealing with the design and construction of a chapel in memory of Huntington's mother in Harwinton, Connecticut (79), and records of construction and oper­ ating expensesfor apublic library and reading room maintained by Huntington in Westchester, New York (113).

Miscellaneous

The Miscellaneous category includes statements of account, 1869-1900 (125-126), miscellaneous financial records, 1872-1898 (127), and a copy of Huntington's will, 1897 (128).

The statements of accounts include the following records. Huntington's accounts with Huntington-Hopkins, Central Pacific Railroad Company. Southern Pacific, and Pacific Improve­ ment Company. Comparative statements of accounts of Leland Stanford, Hunt­ ington, estate of Mark Hopkins, Mrs. M.F. Searles, Charles Crocker, and Stillman & Hubbard with the Pacific Improvement, Southern Development, and Southern Pacific companies. Statements of cash receipts and disbursements for the accounts of Huntington, Leland Stanford, Mrs. M.F. Searles, and Charles Crocker. Individual statements of account of Mrs. M.F. Searles with the Pacific Improvement Company. Leland Stanford with the Pacific Improvement Company, and Arabella D. Huntington with the Southern Pacific Company.

7 There are, in addition, a list of loans to C.P. Huntington on Wells, Fargo & Company Express stock; a list of properties in which Stanford, Huntington and Charles Crocker had interests; a comparative statement of the assets of the estate of Mark Hopkins, December 31, 1878, and of Mrs. M.F. Searles, December 31, 1887; a readjustment of notes of Stanford, Huntington, Charles Crocker, and Mrs. Searles with the Pacific Improvement Company; and a statement of account between Stanford and Huntington arising from Stanford's subscription to the Contracting & Building Com­ pany and his interest in the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Syndicate.

Series IV Personal Papers, 1862-1901 Reels l - 3

The Personal Papers, 1862-1901, are arranged into the following sections, biographical material, material relating to Collis P. Huntington's business and philanthropic interests, miscellaneous, memorabilia, and printed matter. Each section will be described in detail.

Biographical Material

The Biographical Material, 1862-1899 (l-4), includes a long autobio­ graphical letter written to James Speyer, December 6, 1899; autobiographical notes by Huntington edited by Charles Nordhoff; genealogical material col­ lected by the Rev. E.B. Huntington; and Huntington's personal memorandum book, 1862-1868.

Material Relating to Collis P. Huntington's Business and Philanthropic Interests

These records, 1865-1900 (5-54), are arranged alphabetically by company name and include minutes, reports to stockholders and boards of directors, prospectuses, lists, printed circulars, reports, resolutions, proposals, maps, and blue prints. There is no more than one folder of material for each company. There are some important business records in this section that relate to Huntington's broad business interests.

Miscellaneous

The Miscellaneous records, 1885-1898 (55-60), include railroad reports, reports on possible financial ventures, and stock exchange statements.

Memorabilia

Memorabilia, 1875-1934 (61-82), includes newspaper clippings, 1879-1934; photographs of Huntington; specifications for Huntington's private railroad cars and his steam yacht; and an index to transportation articles and references in the New York Tribune, 1875-1902. A complete list of all entries is pro­ vided in the Complete Reel List.

8 Printed Matter

The Printed Matter section, 1873-1899 (83-96), includes primarily pamphlets relating to Huntington's railroad interests. The pamphlets are arranged alphabetically by title. The Complete Reel List provides a full bibliographic entry for each printed item.

Of particular importance are four volumes of printed correspondence published between 1891 and 1894 in a very limited edition. These four volumes contain edited versions of letters, 1867-1879, exchanged between Huntington and his associates, David D. Colton, Charles Crocker, Charles F. Crocker, Edwin B. Crocker, and Leland Stanford. In many instances these printed letters can be compared to the originals in Series I & II, which sometimes carry pencil notations such as "Don't Print". These letters are not indexed.

DECADE SUMMARIES FO~ SERIES I

1860s

The correspondence of the 1860s deals mainly with the financing and construction of the Central Pacific Railroad. There is no correspondence dealing with the legislative maneuvers which brought the transcontinental railroad into being, rather the letters begin after construction on the Central Pacific had already begun. There are numerous cost estimates and time schedules for the completion of the road, as well as discussions of the land grant provisions for construction. Chinese laborers were brought to California to build the Central Pacific and mention is made of both their industriousness and an occasional strike for better wages. The take over of the Western Pacific Railroad by the Central Pacific is detailed in this period. Many of the telegrams between Huntington, Stanford, Hopkins, and Edwin and Charles F. Crocker are in cipher, though the trans­ lation is often supplied. In these early years of the Central Pacific the associates occasionally make personal comments about one another.

Huntington's attempt, ultimately unsuccessful with the defeat of a Congressional bill in 1873, to obtain Goat Island in San Francisco Bay as the western terminus for his road is discussed in the 1860s as are the various routes by which the Central Pacific could cut through the Sierras.

Once the road was completed in 1869, Huntington received many requests for passes, from U.S. Senators and fellow railroad officers to authors and missionaries. The requests for passes continue throughout the years. Let­ ters of introduction from job-seekers are numerous. Monthly earnings re­ ports from the Central Pacific begin and continue throughout this period.

9 The prcv~s~on of the federal subsidy by which the railroad would carry the mails and troops comes under fire almost immediately after the completion of the road. The associates voice their complaint that they received too small a compensation from the government. This topic occupies their cor­ respondence on and off for about ten years.

The correspondence for the 1860s also concerns the hardware business of Huntington and Hopkins which the two partners sold to their clerks in 1867. The letters from the reorganized Huntington, Hopkins and Co. outline the profits Huntington derivedfrom the one-tenthinterest he retained.

1870s

The 1870s witness the expansion of Huntington's roads, particularly the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Southern Pacific. The officers of the various roads report their monthly earnings, and comment on problems in both con­ struction of new roads and upkeep of completed roads due to weather, accident, or an occasional robbery. They also lament the lack of qualified locomotive engineers, conductors, and motive power. Manufacturers of railroad materials, rails, iron, lumber, locomotives and rolling stock, solicited business from Huntington's lines, while producers of foodstuffs and dry goods sought pref­ erential rates.

Donations were sought by a number of groups such as colleges, missionary societies and the like. Few of these people received money from Huntington though a notable exception was the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute in Hampton, Virginia. Huntington was always sympathetic to the lot of blacks in the United States and favored education as the way to self-sufficiency. Huntington built a sawmill for the Institute and annually donated scholar­ ships. The letters of Samuel C. Armstrong, principle of the Hampton Institute, testify to the aid Huntington gave. Huntington later helped Booker T. Washing­ ton, a Hampton Institute graduate himself, to establish Tuskegee Institute in Alabama.

In 1872 the Credit Mobilier scandal is a topic of discussion. So too is the Contract and Finance Company which was the Central Pacific's counter­ part of the Union Pacific's Credit Mobilier Company. The railroad owned the construction company to which it awarded inflated contracts thereby pocketing huge profits and at public expense as it was government money. The railroad, in effect, created its own middle man which it could then control. Charles F. Crocker was the middleman for the Contract and Finance Company.

The opening of the transcontinental railroad put a crimp in the profits of those steamship companies who transported goods from the Orient around the Cape. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company. which was partially owned by stock speculator and manipulator Jay Gould, in 1874 refused to send goods by way of the railroads. Huntington countered by forming his own steamship line to feed Asiatic goods to the Central Pacific.

10 Realizing he would need the cooperation of Gould, who owned the Union Pacific, Huntington formed the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company with Gould. Shortly thereafter the Pacific Mail Steamship Company began again to ship goods by rail.

Huntington's long range plan to build a transcontinental railroad wholly owned by himself was in part influenced by a desire to avoid problems, such as the above with Gould. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad was planned as the eastern end of such a road. Monthly reports on the progress and earnings of the Chesapeake and Ohio are found in the correspondence. There are also references to the building of Huntington, West Virginia, which Huntington intended as the western terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio. In expanding the Chesapeake and Ohio westward Huntington bought out financially troubled railroads, the first of which was the Elizabetht'own, Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad. The correspondence of John Echols and attorney William Breckinridge detail both the construction and legal problems surrounding the Elizabethtown, Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad, where virtually any sizable town in Kentucky through which it passed started a legal battle over the right of way.

There appears in the incoming correspondence personal letters to Hunt­ ington from friends and relatives, though not in any volume. Beginning in 1876 and continuing on and off through 1893 there are letters from Mrs. Anna Judah, widow of surveying engineer Theodore Judah. Judah became in­ volved with California railroads in 1854 when he surveyed a route for the Sacramento Valley Railroad and later surveyed a route for the San Francisco and Sacramento Railroad. Judah also acted as a lobbyist for the latter road trying to entice prospective stockholders and advocating Federal aid to build intra-state feeder lines which would insure traffic for the pro­ posed transcontinental railroad. In 1859, Judah helped organize a state­ wide convention on the building of the Pacific Railroad, which then sent him to Congress to lobby for the transcontinental.

Supporters of the railroad in California were divided over which route the transcontinental should follow. The route would determine the terminus of the road, in effect determing what area of California would reap finan­ cial benefits. In 1860, Judah set about to form his own railroad company and among the prospective stockholders in Sacramento was Collis P. Huntington, by this time a well-to-do and respected businessman. Judah sought money to complete the survey of the line and lay enough track to satisfy the federal subsidy provisions. After much discussion Huntington and Mark Hopkins each invested $1500 and took Judah in as an equal partner.

By June of 1861 the associates of the Central Pacific Railroad Company filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state of California. Leland Stanford, soon to be governor of California, was elected president; Huntington, vice-president; Judah, chief engineer; and Mark Hopkins, treasurer. Judah surveyed the line and lobbyed in Congress.

11 When the associates subscribed to the Central Pacific stock they did so on the margin system. In 1863, Huntington called for additional funds from the stockholders in order to complete enough track to get federal money. Judah sold his interest in the company to Charles F. Crocker for $10,000, while retaining an open option to buy further shares. In November 1863, Judah and his wife Anna sailed for New York to raise money. Theodore con­ tracted tropical fever while crossing through Panama and died shortly after his arrival in New York.

Anna Judah always felt it was her husband's efforts which allowed Hunt­ ington and his associates to build the transcontinental railroad which made them all very wealthy men and said so in her letter to Huntington. Apparently Anna would write numerous appeals after which Huntington would advance her money usually as a mortgage on some of her property.

Among the correspondents of the 1870s is Huntington's nephew, Henry Edward Huntington. Though Henry would later become an officer of the Southern Pacific Railroad and marry his uncle's widow, only his early correspondence is represented in this series. Henry's early letters ask his Uncle Collis for money to start a business. While inspecting the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, Huntington purchased a saw mill in St. Albans, West Virginia, and put Henry in charge in partnership with Richard Franchot, chief congressional lobbyist for the Central Pacific. After returning to the family business in Oneonta, New York, for a few years, Henry reappears as an engineer on the western extension of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

Lobbyist Franchot, formerly a Congressman from Schenectady, New York, who had served on the House Select Committee on the Pacific Railroad, kept Huntington informed of Congressional actions regarding railroads.

John Boyd was another of Huntington's congressional "look outs" on Congress whose official title in 1875 was "Ass't Doorkeeper in the Capitol Building." Boyd and Franchot sent reports to Huntington concerning the various bills before Congress affecting his railroads. By these reports Huntington knew who his friends were in Congress and also whom he should try to influence. John Boyd often sent newspaper clippings relevant to Huntington's interests. When Richard Franchot died in 1876, Charles Sherrill took his position with the official title "Advisor and Agent of the Central Pacific Railroad in the City of Washington before Congress and the Departments." "

David D. Colton joined the associates in 1873 and was soon made president of the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Company of Wyoming. By mid-1874, Hunt­ ington realized Colton's talents and sent him to Washington to work as a lobbyist for the Southern Pacific. There are many of Colton's letters in this series; they cover the period from 1873 to his death in 1878.

Beginning in the 1870s and continuing to the end of the correspondence are letters calling for interest payments on Central Pacific bonds, as well as the bonds of Huntington's other roads. Some carne from large investment houses such as Speyer & Co. in Germany who held millions of dollars of bonds in Huntington's railroads. Other calls for interest payments carne from banks,

12 both large and small, law firms seeking redress for their clients, and private investors. There are a few letters from Congressmen asking Huntingtn's advice on what stocks and bonds would be safe purchases.

The letters of Charles F. Crocker and Mark Hopkins testify to the problem of ra~s~ng cash to pay both interest on the bonds and to continue construction on new lines. Congress early realized that if railroads had difficulty pay­ ing interest on their bonds they would also have difficulty paying their debts to the government. Congress passed the Thurman Act which created a sinking fund to which the railroads would contribute out of their net earnings to repay government loans. The Thurman Act is a topic of discussion in the letters of Boyd and Sherrill in 1878.

A man of Huntington's position, head of an expanding railroad empire, could command an influence in both national and local politics. For example, in 1878, when Samuel Axtell and T.B. Catron, respectively governor and U.S. attorney for the Territory of New Mexico, are threatened with removal they write to Huntington and ask him to use his influence to protect their jobs.

As mentioned above, Huntington had as one of his aims the construction of a transcontinental rail system wholly owned by himself. Thomas Scott, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, had the same goal. In 1868 Scott met with Huntington and told him of his plan to build a transcontinental railroad along a southerly route terminating in the proposed Southern Pacific Railroad, which at that time was only a paper road. Scott offered to buy out Huntington's interest with a small piece of Scott's proposed construction company (the Central Pacific was not yet completed) . Huntington begged off and completed his own negotiations for the Southern Pacific. Scott's next attempt at his own transcontinental system carne in 1870 with the Texas Pacific Railroad Bill which is discussed in the correspondence. The bill would allow Scott to build new roads and buy up old ones and gave him a virtual monopoly on Texas roads.

1880s

The 1880s see the further expansion of Huntington's railroads. Details leading to Huntington gaining a controlling interest in the Galveston, Harris­ burg, and San Antonio Railroad can be found in the correspondence, particularly in the letters of Thomas Peirce, president of the Galveston, Harrisburg, and San Antonio Railroad. Control of this line gave Huntington the foothold he needed in Texas (for which the Southern Pacific had no charter to build), and effectively stopped the Texas and Pacific which was now owned by Jay Gould.

By this time in the correspondence there are a myriad of letterheads for Huntington's railroads and construction companies. The construction companies were set up along the same lines as the now defunct Contract and Finance Com­ pany (which had been dissolved in 1873) . The Pacific Improvement Company was ··Huntington's construction company for the Southern Development Company in New Mexico. The Chesapeake and Ohio's construction firm was the Contracting and

13 Building Company, which built the Maysville and Big Sandy extension of the Chesapeake and Ohio. Details leading to the takeover of the Maysville and Big Sandy Railroad can be found in the correspondence. The problems of buying land and obtaining rights of way continued in Kentucky.

The development of Newport News begins in this period. Huntington planned Newport News as both a harbor terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio and as a ship building and dry dock center. As with the railroads there soon began monthly progress reports and then monthly earnings reports. There is also correspondence dealing with the building of the Southern Pacific Railroad in Arizona and New Mexico.

In 1882, Boyd and Sherrill reported on a bill to limit Chinese immigration. This bill was of importance to Huntington as it would limit his supply of cheap labor to build his railroads. The lobbyists also report on congressional action to forfeit land grants to the railroads on which proposed lines had not yet begun. Huntington also received letters and flyers from inventors and distributors of new safety gear, such as air brakes, improved car couplers, railroad crossing gates, and even a patented passenger car spittoon.

Mrs. David D. Colton brought suit against the Central Pacific in 1882. 1-Jhen her husband joined the associates he was offered twenty thousand shares in both the Central and Southern Pacific Railroads in return for which he signed a note for one million dollars which would fall due in October 1879. After Colton's death in 1878, bookkeepers discovered that Colton had mis­ appropriated company funds in anticipation of his inability to pay the million dollar note. Huntington, Stanford, and Crocker told Mrs. Colton they would cancel the note if she turned over the securities that her husband held in their companies. They assured her this was a fair bargain as the securities were not worth a million dollars. She then agreed. When Mrs. Colton read newspaper accounts of the value of the estate of Mark Hopkins she believed she had been swindled and brought suit. While she ultimately lost her case she gave much ammunition to Huntington's detractors by reading many of Huntington's letters to her husband into the court record. The letters gave accounts of money Huntington paid to Congressmen, as well as his efforts to manipulate legislation. Letters concerning Mrs. Colton's case are numerous.

Evidence of philanthropy on Huntington's part are scant. As mentioned above, Huntington donated money to the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute in Alabama. There is also correspondence from Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee Institute. Apparently Huntington also gave money to the Pacific Theological Seminary in California, and there are letters that indicate donations to the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York. L. di Cesnola of the Metropolitan Museum of Art sought and received a number of donations to obtain desired individual items or collections for the museum.

14 The election of Leland Stanford to the u.s. Senate in 1885 put a wedge between Stanford and Huntington that was never fully removed. Huntington had supported his long-time friend and political associate Aaron A. Sargent for the Senate seat and had even persuaded Stanford and Sargent to bury their long standing feud. When the California electorate returned a Republican majority to the state legislature, Huntington fully expected that Stanford would support Sargent. Instead Stanford ran for the seat and was elected. Huntington felt betrayed and relations between the two were never quite the same.

Charles Sherrill died in 1887, and John Boyd took over as chief con­ gressional lobbyist. Among the topics discussed in his correspondence of the late 1880s were a proposed investigation of the Pacific railroads by Congress, and the Interstate Commerce Commission's efforts to regulate the railroads.

Inquiries about the interest payments due on bonds of Huntington's companies continue from the New York, Brussels, and Frankfort offices of Speyer and Company. Huntington travelled to Europe in 1887 in an effort to pacify European bondholders whose main complaints were late interest payments and annual company reports which were not quite so annual or accurate. Huntington wrote many letters to his secretary Isaac Edwin Gates while he was in Europe and these appear in this series.

1890s

In the 1890s Huntington became involved with railroads in Africa. Huntington had long been sympathetic to the plight of blacks in the United States and was a fervent supporter of the earlier anti-slavery movement. He invested in railroads in Africa (the Congo Railroad and the British East Africa Company) because he felt that the railroad would bring civili­ zation to Equitorial Africa and thereby help to end the slave trade. Huntington's involvement with the anti-slavery movement can be followed in the letters of Francis W. Fox and Sir William Mackinnon.

The correspondence for this decade presents the situation that while Huntington made the avowed aim of taking politics out of the railroads he became more and more involved in politics particularly in California. The letters of William Mills show how Huntington manipulated public opinion by purchasing newspapers and attempting to influence others; this at a time when there was much anti-railroad feeling in California. Mills' letters give a day-to-day account of California politics.

Lobbyist Boyd kept Huntington informed of the actions of the Congressional investigations of the railroads. In 1893, Huntington was called to testify before the committee, yet there is little mention of this in the correspon­ dence.

15 Among the topics that occupied the correspondence during the 1890s was the Panic of 1893. Its effects in California are detailed in the letters of William Mills; banks closed, money was tight, and interest payments were due. The associates turned to Stanford for assistance, but he died and his estate was tied up in probate. The question of the free coinage of silver is dis­ cussed with William M. Stewart, U.S. Senator from Nevada. The Pullman Strike of 1894 is discussed in letters from Mills. The strike had little effect in California, but it did much to feed anti-railroad feelings there. Agitation in California against the railroads is mentioned in the correspondence, while in Congress debate continued over a Funding Bill by which the railroads would repay their debts to the government.

The correspondence of the latter part of the 1890s deals mainly with the day-to-day business of running an enormous railroad and steamship empire. One of the last additions to this empire was the Raquette Lake Railway. which allowed Huntington to visit his retreat in the Adirondacks.

By the time of his death on August 13, 1900, Huntington had an interest in the following companies of which this is by no means a complete list:

Galveston, Harrisburg, and San Antonio Southern Pacific Coast Railway Railway Company Company Guatemala Central Railroad Company Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company Louisiana & Western Railroad Company Maysville and Big Sandy Railroad Oregon & California Railroad Company Company Pacific Mail Steamship Company Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Raquette Lake Railroad Company Dock Company Southern Pacific Company (a holding Occidental and Oriental Steamship company the associates formed in 1884) Company Western Union Telegraph Company Pacific Improvement Company Mexican International Railroad Company Newport New and Mississippi Valley Old Dominion Land Company Company (another holding company) Old Dominion Steamship Company Southern Development Company United States and Brazil Steamship Company

The incoming correspondence ends with letters of condolence to Issac Edwin Gates from friends and business associates on the death of his friend and employer.

16 COMPLETE REEL LIST

Series I Incoming Correspondence, 1856-1904

Reel 1 May 25, 1856 - Feb. 27, 1869

Reel 2 March 1, 1869 - May 101 1870

Reel 3 May 111 1870 - May 10 1 1871

Reel 4 May 111 1871 - June 12 1 1872

Reel 5 June 131 1872 - July 22 1 1873

Reel 6 July 231 1873 - Sept. 171 1874

Reel 7 Sept. 181 1874 - April 201 1875

Reel 8 April 20, 1875 - Nov. 30, 1875

Reel 9 Dec. ll 1875 - Apr. 101 1876

Reel 10 Apr. 111 1876 - Sept. 6, 1876

Reel 11 Sept. 7, 1876 - Feb. 28, 1877

Reel 12 March 1, 1877 - July 101 1877

Reel 13 July 11, 1877 - Jan. 131 1878

Reel 14 Jan. 141 1878 - June 211 1878

Reel 15 June 22, 1878 - Nov. 111 1878

Reel 16 Nov. 12, 1878 - Feb. 281 1879

Reel 17 March 1, 1879 - Sept. 6, 1879

Reel 18 Sept. 8, 1879 - Feb. 241 1880

Reel 19 Feb. 25, 1880 - June 16, 1880

Reel 20 June 17, 1880 -Nov. 241 1880

Reel 21 Nov. 251 1880 - March 91 1881

Reel 22 March 101 1881 - June 9, 1881

Reel 23 June 10, 1881 - Aug. 19, 1881

17 Series I (Cont.)

Reel 24 Aug. 20, 1881 - Oct. 18, 1881

Reel 25 Oct. 19, 1881 - Dec. 25, 1881

Reel 26 Dec. 26, 1881 - Feb. 17, 1882

Reel 27 Feb. 18, 1882 - May 4, 1992

Reel 28 May 5, 1882 - July 4, 1882

Reel 29 July 5, 1882 - Oct. 22, 1882

Reel 30 Oct. 23, 1882 - Jan. 19, 1883

Reel 31 Jan. 20, 1883 - Apr. 4, 1883

Reel 32 Apr. 5, 1883 - June 31, 1883

Reel 33 July 1, 1883 - Nov. 13, 1883

Reel 34 Nov. 14, 1883 - Feb. 5, 1884

Reel 35 Feb. 6, 1884 - Apr. 3, 1884

Reel 36 Apr. 4, 1884 -May 17, 1884

Reel 37 May 18, 1884 - Sept. 10, 1884

Reel 38 Sept. 11, 1884 - Dec. 25, 1884

Reel 39 Dec. 26, 1884 - March 2, 1885

Reel 40 March 3, 1885 - Aug. 5, 1885

Reel 41 Aug. 6, 1885 - Jan. 31, 1886

Reel 42 Feb. 1, 1886 - Aug. 25, 1886

Reel 43 Aug. 26, 1886 - Jan. 6, 1887

Reel 44 Jan. 7, 1887 - Feb. 5' 1887

Reel 45 Feb. 6, 1887 - Sept. 9, 1887

Reel 46 Sept. 9, 1887 - Apr. 19, 1888

Reel 47 Apr. 20, 1888 - July 17' 1889

18 Series I (Cont.)

Reel 48 July 18, 1889 - Nov. 29, 1890

Reel 49 Dec. 1, 1890 - Aug. 7, 1891

Reel 50 Aug. 8, 1891 - June 30, 1892

Reel 51 July 1, 1892 -May 23, 1893

Reel 52 May 24, 1893 - March 31, 1894

Reel 53 Apr. l, 1894 - May 28, 1896

Reel 54 June l, 1896 - [1904] ' undated

Series II Letterpress Copy Books, 1868-1901

Reel 1 Central Pacific Railroad Company Vol. l June 20, 1868 - May 7' 1869 Vol. 2 May 7, 1869 - Jan. 19, 1870 Vol. 3 Jan. 20, 1870 - June 30, 1871 Vol. 4 July l, 1871 - Oct. 31, 1872

Reel 2 Vol. 5 Oct. 31, 1872 - Oct. 30, 1873 Vol. 6 Nov. l' 1873 - Nov. 20, 1874 Vol. 7 Nov. 20, 1874 - Sept. 17, 1875 Vol. 8 Sept. 17' 1875 - July 31, 1876 Vol. 9 Aug. 1, 1876 - May 31, 1877' p 606

Reel 3 Vol. 9 June 1, 1877, p 607 - Aug. 9, 1877 Vol. 10 Aug. 9, 1877 - Jan. 31, 1879 Vol. ll Feb. 1, 1879 - March 10, 1880 Vol. 12 March 13, 1880 - Nov. 23, 1880 Vol. 13 Nov. 23, 1880 -June 17, 1881 Vol. 14 June 18, 1881 - Jan. 7, 1882 Vol. 15 Jan. 7, 1882 - Feb. 16, 1882, p 160

Reel 4 Vol. 15 Feb. 17, 1882, p 161 - June 24, 1882 Vol. 16 June 26, 1882 -Nov. 24, 1882 Vol. 17 Nov. 251 1882 - June 4, 1883 Vol. 18 June 4, 1883 - Feb. 4, 1884 Vol. 19 Feb. 4, 1884 - Jan. 30, 1885 Central Pacific Railroad Company (Collis P. Huntington to Charles Crocker, Charles F. Crocker, Mark Hopkins, Leland Stanford, et al.) Vol. 20 June 23, 1868 - Oct. 12, 1868, p 245

19 Series II (Cont.)

Reel 5 Vol. 20 Oct. 141 18681 p 246 - Aug. 51 1869 Vol. 21 Aug. 51 1869 - Dec. 51 1870 Vol. 22 Dec. 61 1870 - March 26 1 1873 Vol. 23 April 21 1873 - Aug. 151 1874 Vol. 24 Aug. 171 1874 - April 6 1 1875 Vol. 25 April 61 1875- March 22 1 1876 Vol. 26 March 23' 1876 - Sept. 191 1877

Reel 6 Vol. 27 Sept. 201 1877 - May 19 1 1880 Vol. 28 May 20 1 1880 - Sept. 291 1881 Vol. 29 Sept. 291 1881 - Dec. 131 1882 Vol. 30 Dec. 151 1882 - Dec. 11 1883 Vol. 31 Dec. 41 1883- April 17 1 1885 Vol. 32 April 211 1885 - June 91 1886 Vol. 33 June 11 1 1886 - March 91 18871 p 269

Reel 7 Vol. 33 March 10 1 18871 p 270 - Nov. 211 1887 Vol. 34 Nov. 221 1887 - Jan. 41 1889 Vol. 35 Jan. 41 1889 - Aug. 271 1891 Vol. 36 Aug. 311 1891 - Nov. 191 1891 Central Pacific Railroad Company (Collis P. Huntington- Miscellaneous) Vol. 37 April 211 1880 - April 151 1881 Vol. 38 April 151 1881 - Nov. 141 1881 Vol. 39 Nov. 151 1881 - June 14 1 1882 Vol. 40 June 14 1 1882 - May 26 1 1883 Vol. 41 May 26 1 1883 - Sept. 111 18831 p 255

Reel 8 Vol. 41 Sept. 121 18831 p 256 - Jan. 111 1884 Vol. 42 Jan 12 1 1884 - June 23 1 1884 Vol. 43 June 23 1 1884 - Feb. 101 1885 Vol. 44 Feb. 121 1885 - March 25 1 1885 Central Pacific Railroad Company (Isaac E. Gates) Vol. 45 Dec. 151 1869 - Feb. 241 1870 Vol. 46 Feb. 241 1870 - July 6 1 1870 Vol. 47 July 7 1 1870 - March 9 1 1871 Vol. 48 March 9, 1871 - March 29, 1871, p 97

Reel 9 Vol. 48 March 30, 1871, p 98 - Oct. 18, 1871 Vol. 49 Oct. 19, 1871 - July 5, 1872 Vol. 50 July 6, 1872 - Dec. 18, 1872 Vol. 51 Dec. 19, 1872 - May 20, 1873 Vol. 52 May 17, 1873 - Jan. 24, 1874 Vol. 53 Jan. 24, 1874 - July 9, 1874 Vol. 54 July 10, 1874 -Aug. 26, 1874' p 146

20 Series II (Cont.)

Reel 10 Vol. 54 Aug. 27' 1874, p 147 - Dec. 21, 1874 Vol. 55 Dec. 22, 1874 - May 12, 1875 Vol. 56 May 13, 1875 - Oct. 11, 1875 Vol. 57 Oct. 12, 1875 - Feb. 16, 1876 Vol. 58 Feb. 16, 1876 - June 12, 1876 Vol. 59 June 12, 1876 - Oct. 24, 1876 Vol. 60 Oct. 24, 1876 - March l, 1877

Reel ll Vol. 61 March l, 1877 - June 13, 1877 Vol. 62 June 14, 1877 - Nov. 24, 1877 Vol. 63 Nov. 26, 1877 - March 1, 1878 Vol. 64 March l, 1878 -June 17, 1878 Vol. 65 Jrme 17, 1878 - Oct. 10, 1878 Vol. 66 Oct. 11, 1878 - Feb. 25, 1879 Vol. 67 Feb. 24, 1879 - April 3, 1879, p 204

Reel 12 Vol. 67 April 4, 1879, p 205 - June 11, 1879 Vol. 68 June 11, 1879 - Nov. 5, 1879 Vol. 69 Nov. 6, 1879 - March 6, 1880 Vol. 70 March 6, 1880 - Aug. 6, 1880 Vol. 7l Aug. 6, 1880 - Feb. l, 1881 Vol. 72 Feb. 2, 1881 - June 21, 1881 Vol. 73 June 21, 1881 - Oct. 28, 1881 Vol. 74 Oct. 28, 1881 - Nov. 29, 1881, p 141

Reel l3 Vol. 74 Nov. 30, 1881, p 142 - Feb. 11, 1882 Vol. 75 Feb. 11, 1882 - May 2, 1882 Vol. 76 May 2, 1882 - July 18, 1882 Vol. 77 July 18, 1882 - Sept. 19, 1882 Vol. 78 Sept. 20, 1882 - Dec. 7, 1882 Vol. 79 Dec. 7, 1882 - Jan. 241 1883 Vol. 80 Jan. 24, 1883 - March 21, 1883 Vol. 81 March 21, 1883 - April 4, 1883, p 116

Reel 14 Vol. 81 April 5, 1883, p 117 - May 16, 1883 Vol. 82 May 17, 1883 - July 24, 1883 Vol. 83 July 24, 1883 - Sept. 29, 1883 Vol. 84 Sept. 29, 1883 - Nov. 20, 1883 Vol. 85 Nov. 21, 1883 - Jan. 21, 1884 Vol. 86 Jan. 19, 1884 - March 4, 1884 Vol. 87 March 4, 1884 - April 14, 1884

Reel 15 Vol. 88 April 15, 1884 - June 10, 1884 Vol. 89 June 11, 1884 - July 31, 1884 Vol. 90 July 31, 1884 - Sept. 16, 1884 Vol. 91 Sept. 17' 1884 -Nov. 21, 1884 Vol. 92 Nov. 22, 1884 - Jan. 9, 1885 Vol. 93 Jan. 9, 1885 - Feb. 24, 1885 Vol. 94 Feb. 24, 1885 - April 7, 1885, p 468

21 Series II (Cont.)

Reel 16 Vol. 94 April 8, 1885, p 469 ~ April 13, 1885 Vol. 95 April 13, 1885 -July 8, 1885 Vol. 96 June, July 8, 1885 - Oct. 1885 Vol. 97 Oct. 7. 1885- Jan. 21, 1886 Vol. 98 Jan. 21, 1886 - June 8, 1886 Vol. 99 May, June 8, 1886 - Sept. 10, 1886 Vol. 100 Sept. 10, 1886 - Feb. 9, 1887 Vol. 101 Feb. 9, 1887- June, 1887, p 483

Reel 17 Vol. 101 June, 1887, p 484- July 11, 1887 Vol. 102 July 12, 1887- Jan. 27, 1888 Vol. 103 Jan. 28, 1888 -June 8, 1888 Vol. 104 June 9, 1888 - Oct. 24, 1888 Vol. 105 March 12, 1889 -Aug. 10, 1889 Vol. 106 July 31, 1889 - Dec. 5, 1889 Vol. 107 Nov., 1889- April 25, 1890 Vol. 108 April 28, 1890 - Dec. 5, 1890, p 472

Reel 18 Vol. 108 Dec. 6, 1890, p 473 - Dec. 16, 1890 Vol. 109 Dec. 17, 1890 -Aug. 11, 1891 Vol. 110 Aug. 10, 1891 -Dec. 31, 1891 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company (Collis P. Huntington) Vol. lll Nov. 2, 1870 - July 13, 1872 Vol. 112 July 22, 1872 - Aug. 22, 1873 Vol. 113 Aug. 22, 1873 - Feb. 4, 1874 Vol. 114 Feb. 10, 1874 - July 23, 1874, p 373

Reel 19 Vol. 114 July 24, 1874, p 374- Oct. 17, 1874 Vol. 115 Oct. 17. 1874- May l, 1877 Vol. 116 May 7, 1877- Dec. 2, 1879 Vol. 117 Dec. 2, 1879 - Feb. 16, 1881 Vol. 118 March 8, 1881 - Jan. 14, 1884 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company (Collis P. Huntington Series II) Vol. 119 April 19, 1880 - Jan. 8, 1881 Vol. 120 Jan. 10, 1881- May 27, 1881 Vol. 121 May 27, 1881 - July 18, 1881, p 250

Reel 20 Vol. 121 July 19, 1881, p 250 - Sept. 17, 1881 Vol. 122 Sept. 17' 1881 - Feb. l, 1882 Vol. 123 Feb. l, 1882 - June 10, 1882 Vol. 124 June 10, 1882 - Dec. 30, 1882 Vol. 125 Jan. l, 1883 - June 9, 1883 Vol. 126 June ll' 1883 - Jan. 10, 1884 Vol. 127 Jan. 12, 1884 - Oct. 10, 1884 Vol. 128 Oct. 10, 1884 - Nov. 20, 1884, p 70

22 Series II (Cont.)

Reel 21 Vol. 128 Nov. 21, 1884, p7l - May 29, 1885 Vol. 129 May 30, 1885 - Nov. 30, 1885 Vol. 130 Dec. l, 1885 - Feb. 16, 1886 Vol. 131 Feb. 15, 1886 - May 27, 1886 Vol. 132 May 27, 1886 - July 30, 1886 Chesapeake Dry Dock and Construction Company Vol. 133 June l, 1891 - Dec. 21, 1891 Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad Company Vol. 134 June 8, 1881 - Feb. 13, 1882 Vol. 135 Feb. 16, 1882 - Nov. 14, 1882 Vol. 136 Nov. 16, 1882 - March 12, 1883, p 210

Reel 22 Vol. 136 March 14, 1883, p2ll -Aug. 15, 1883 Vol. 137 Aug. 15, 1883 - Aug. 16, 1884 Vol. 138 Aug. 19, 1884 - Dec. 26, 1885 Vol. 139 Dec. 10, 1885 - July 22, 1886 Congo, railroad, proposed Vol. 140 June 19, 1889 - Feb. 6, 1890 Contracting and Building Company Vol. 141 July 2, 1879 - June ll, 1881 Vol. 142 June ll, 1881 - March 13, 1885 Vol. 143 March 5, 1886 - Oct. 19, 1886

Reel 23 Vol. 144 Oct. 18, 1886 - Feb. 25, 1887 Vol. 145 Feb. 25, 1887 - June 22, 1887 Vol. 146 June 22, 1887 - Dec. 14, 1887 Vol. 147 Dec. 14, 1887 - May 23, 1888 Vol. 148 May 24, 1888 - Dec. 3, 1888 Vol. 149 Dec. 3, 1888 - Nov. 17, 1893 Contracting and Building Company (Collis P. Huntington) Vol. 150 April 2, 1886 - May 23, 1888

Reel 24 Vol. 151 May 26, 1888 - Dec. 16, 1891 Elizabethtown, Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad Company Vol. 152 June 17, 1871 - Sept. 3, 1874 Elizabethtown, Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad Company (Collis P. Huntington-Miscellaneous) Vol. 153 April 19, 1880 - March 3, 1881 Vol. 154 March 3, 1881 - Sept. 20, 1881 Vol. 155 Sept. 30, 1881 - Sept. 27, 1882 Vol. 156 Sept. 25, 1882 - April 14, 1884 Vol. 157 April 15, 1884 - April 22, 1885 Vol. 158 April 23, 1885 - Oct. 26, 1885, p 192

23 Series II (Cont.)

Reel 25 Vol. 158 Oct. 27, 1885, p 193- Feb. 25, 1886 Vol. 159 Feb. 25, 1886 - July 20, 1886 Kentucky Central Railroad Company and Chesapeake and Nashville Railroad Company Vol. 160 Aug. 2, 1886 - Dec. 28, 1891 Louisville, New Orleans and Texas Railroad Company Vol. 161 March 8, 1883 - Dec. 14, 1891 Mississippi Valley Construction Company Vol. 162 Aug. 7, 1885 - Nov. 11, 1889 Newport News and Mississippi Valley Company Vol. 163 Aug. 2, 1886 - Dec. 20, 1886 Vol. 164 Dec. 20, 1886 - March 18, 1887 Vol. 165 March 17, 1887 - Oct. 28, 1887 Vol. 166 Oct. 28, 1887 - Jan. 21, 1888 Vol. 167 Jan. 23, 1888 - Feb. 18, 1888, p 110

Reel 26 Vol. 167 Feb. 20, 1888, pl11 - Dec. 11, 1888 Vol. 168 Oct. 29, 1888 - Nov. 30, 1889 Vol. 169 Dec. 2, 1889 - June 29, 1891 Vol. 170 July 7, 1891 - Jan. 2, 1892 Oregonian Railroad Company Vol. 171 Jan. 28, 1890 - Jan. 29, 1891 Scioto Valley Railroad Company Vol. 172 Aug. 20, 1886 - Dec. 4, 1890 Southern Development Company Vol. 173 May 3, 1881 - Oct. 9, 1882 Southern Pacific Company Vol. 174 May 20, 1885 -Aug. 27, 1885 Vol. 175 Aug. 28, 1885 - Nov. 5, 1885, p 399

Reel 27 Vol. 175 Nov. 4, 1885, p 400 - Nov. 24, 1885 Vol. 176 Nov. 27, 1885 - Feb. 19, 1886 Vol. 177 Feb. 19, 1886 - May 19, 1886 Vol. 178 May 19, 1886 - Nov. 23, 1886 Vol. 179 Nov. 22, 1886 - Feb. 28, 1887 Vol. 180 March l, 1887 - Sept. 28, 1887 Vol. 181 Sept. 29, 1887 - Jan. 10, 1888

Reel 28 Vol. 182 Jan. 9, 1888 - June 20, 1888 Vol. 183 June 20, 1888 - Dec. 20, 1888 Vol. 184 Dec. 21, 1888 - July 11, 1889 Vol. 185 July 11, 1889 - Jan. 30, 1890 Vol. 186 Feb. 3, 1890 - July 2, 1890 Vol. 187 July 2, 1890 - Nov. 28, 1890 Vol. 188 Nov. 28, 1890 - Dec. 12, 1890, p 116

24 Series II (Cont.)

Reel 29 Vol. 188 Dec. 13, 1890, p 117 - Jan. 29, 1891 Vol. 189 Dec. 11, 1891 - Dec. 30, 1891 Babbidge, Charles, and T. B._ Curtis Vol. 190 May 1, 1895 -Nov. 18, 1899 Vol. 191 Nov. 24, 1899 - Nov. 1, 1900 Butterfield, David Vol. 192 July 12, 1882 - Oct. 25, 1883 Colburn, Richard T. Vol. 193 Oct. 30, 1875 - Nov. 13, 1877 Vol. 194 Nov. 6, 1877 - July 1, 1879 Vol. 195 July 2, 1879- Dec. 17, 1880 Vol. 196 Dec. 10, 1880 - June 29, 1882

Reel 30 Vol. 197 July 1, 1882 - March 6, 1883 Vol. 198 Feb. 27, 1883 - Oct. 17, 1883 Vol. 199 Oct. 16, 1883 - Nov. 11, 1884 Vol. 200 Nov. 14, 1884 - May 22, 1886 Vol. 201 May 24, 1886 - May 28, 1887 Vol. 202 May 31, 1887 -Aug. 171 1888 Davis, Frank H. Vol. 203 Feb. 1, 1892 - Nov. 24, 1894

Reel 31 Fillmore, J. A. to Alban N. Towne

Vol. 204 Dec. 7 I 1889 - Feb. 21, 1890 Gates, Isaac Edwin Vol. 205 Jan. 2, 1892 - Sept. 15, 1892 Vol. 206 Sept. 15, 1892 - July 31, 1893 Vol. 207 July 31, 1893 - July 16, 1894 Gates, Isaac Edwin (Personal) Vol. 208 Jan. 17. 1887 - Feb. 20, 1888 Vol. 209 Feb. 23, 1888 - Nov. 10, 1888 Vol. 210 March 27, 1889 - July 5, 1889 Vol. 211 July 5, 1889 - March 18, 1890 Vol. 212 March 19, 1890 - April 16, 1891

Reel 32 Vol. 213 April 20, 1891 - June 21, 1894 Gates, Isaac Edwin (Private) Vol. 214 Oct. 17, 1892 - June 30, 1893 Vol. 215 June 30, 1893 - May l, 1894 Vol. 216 April 10, 1895 - May 2, 1896 Vol. 217 May 5, 1896 - July 23, 1897 Vol. 218 July 26, 1897 - Jan. 14, 1899 Vol. 219 Jan. 16, 1899 - Jan. 11, 1900 Vol. 220 Jan. 13, 1900 -Aug. 9, 1900, p 250

25 Series II (Cont.)

Reel 33 Vol. 220 Aug. 9, 1900, p 251 - Jan. 5, 1901 Huntington, Collis P. (Miscellaneous-Personal) Vol. 221 July 14, 1874 - May 20, 1875 Huntington, Collis P. (Private-Personal) Vol. 222 Jan. 5, 1889 - Dec. 6, 1889 Huntington, Collis P. (Miscellaneous-Private) Vol. 223 Jan. 2, 1892 - Jan. 10, 1892 Vol. 224 Jan. 11, 1892 - Feb. 15, 1892 Vol. 225 Feb. 16, 1892 -March 12, 1892 Vol. 226 March 14, 1892 - May 9, 1892 Vol. 227 May 10, 1892 - June 13, 1892 Vol. 228 June 14, 1892 - July 29, 1892 Vol. 229 Aug. 1, 1892 - Sept. 14, 1892 Vol. 230 Sept. 17, 1892- Oct. 7, 1892 Vol. 231 Oct. 10, 1892 - Nov. 15, 1892 Vol. 232 Nov. 16, 1892 - Dec. 31, 1892 Vol. 233 Jan. 1, 1893 - Jan. 31, 1893 Vol. 234 Feb. 1, 1893 - March 11, 1893 Vol. 235 March 12, 1893 - April 10, 1893

Reel 34 Vol. 236 April 11, 1893 -May 15, 1893 Vol. 237 May 16, 1893 - June 20, 1893 Vol. 238 June 21, 1893 - June 30, 1893 Vol. 239 July 1, 1893 -Aug. 17, 1893 Vol. 240 Aug. 18, 1893- Sept. 27, 1893 Vol. 241 Sept. 28, 1893 - Nov. 10, 1893 Vol. 242 Nov. 16, 1893 - Dec. 30, 1893 Vol. 243 Jan. 2, 1894 - Feb. 3, 1894 Vol. 244 Feb. 12, 1894- March 31, 1894 Vol. 245 April 4, 1894- May 7, 1894 Vol. 246 May 17, 1894- July 19, 1894 Vol. 247 July 24, 1894 - Jan. 25, 1895 Vol. 248 Jan. 30, 1895 - Feb. 2, 1895 Vol. 249 March 11, 1895 - April 20, 1895 Vol. 250 May 20, 1895 - Sept. 29, 1896 Vol. 251 Oct. l, 1896 - Nov. 15, 1897 Vol. 252 Nov. 18, 1897 - Sept. 15, 1898

Reel 35 Vol. 253 Sept. 16, 1898 - March 29, 1899 Vol. 254 April 5, 1899 - Dec. 15, 1899 Vol. 255 Dec. 13, 1899- Feb. 17, 1900 Huntington, Collis P. to W. V. Huntington and Charles F. crocker Vol. 256 Oct. 1, 1878- Oct. 12, 1883 Telegrams Vol. 257 Oct. 19, 1871 - Jan. 29, 1879 Vol. 258 Jan. 30, 1879 - June 24, 1882 Vol. 259 June 28, 1882 -March 22, 1888

26 Series III Legal and Financial Records, 1797-1901

Reel 1 Corporate Records 1 Ashland Improvement Co., 1886 2 Central American Pacific Railway & Transportation Co., 1882 3 Central Pacific Railroad, 1870-1882, nd 4 Chesapeake & Nashville Railroad, 1889 5 Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co., 1869-1889, nd 6 Chesapeake & Ohio Elevator Co., 1881, 1886 7 Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Coal Agency, 1877-1885 8 Chesapeake, Ohio & South Western Railroad, 1885 9 Congo Railroad Co., 1892 10 Elizabethtown, Lexington & Big Sandy Railroad, 1872-1887 11 Ensign Manufacturing Co., 1883-1887 12 Fisk & Hatch, ca. 1873 13 Forest Park Land Co. , 1898-1899 14 Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio Railway Co., 1882 15 Hammond Lumber Co., nd 16 Huntington Hopkins Co., 1871-1894 17 Huntington Steamship Co., Oct., 1887- June 18, 1888 18 Kentucky Central Railway Co., 1890 19 Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co., 1889 20 Louisville, Cincinnati & Lexington Railroad, 1874-1876 21 Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Railway Co., 1885 22 Market Street Omnibus Co. , 1891-1892 23 Newport News & Mississippi Valley Co., 1889-1893 24 Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co., 1875-1880 25 Old Dominion Steamship Co., 1879-1898 26 Owensboro, Falls of Rough ¢ Green River Railroad Co. , 1892 27 Pacific Improvement Co., 1892 28 Raquette Lake Railway Co., 1899-1900, nd 29 Richmond Elevator Co., 1883 30 Southern Development Corp., 1887 31 Southern Pacific Railroad, 1879-1899, nd 32 Texas & New Orleans Railway, 1883 33 Western Development Co., 1877-1887, nd 34 Unidentified, 1871-1891

27 Series III, Reel 1 (Cont.)

Personal Records Account Books Cash Books 35 April 1, 1875 - Jan. 1, 1877 36 May 1, 1876 - Dec. 31, 1877 37 Jan. 1, 1878 - Oct. 15, 1878

Reel 2 38 Jan., 1886- April, 1887 39 May, 1887 -May, 1888 40 June, 1888 - March, 1889 41 April, 1889 - Jar.. 1, 1890

Reel 3 Day Books 42 Oct. 9, 1871 - Aug. 22, 1874, incl. journal 43 April 5, 1875 - Dec. 30, 1876, incl. journal and cash book Journals 44 Jan., 1886 - Nov. 1888 45 Dec., 1888 - Dec., 1889 46 Jan., 1890 - Sept. 1891 47 Oct. 1891 - Dec., 1892 48 Jan., 1893 - Dec., 1893

Reel 4 49 Jan., 1894 - Dec., 1894 50 Jan., 1895 - June, 1896 51 July, 1896 - Aug., 1898 Ledgers 52 Jan., 1890 - Dec., 1891 53 Jan., 1892 - Dec., 1893

Reel 5 Civil Suits 54 Henry Y. Attree v. Rockaway Beach Improve­ ment Co., Ltd., et al., 1881 55 William Cheney v. Solon Huntington, et al., 1879 56 Ellen M. Colton v. Leland Stanford, et al., 1883-1885, printed court record 56A Vol. 1 Nov. 13, 1883 56B Vol. 2 Nov. 20, 1883 (fifth day) 56C Vol. 3 Dec. 4, 1883 (ninth day) 56D Vol. 4 Dec. 11, 1883 (thirteenth day) 56E Vol. 5 Dec. 18, 1883 (seventeenth day) 56F Vol. 6 Jan. 9, 1884 (nineteenth day) 56G Vol. 7 Feb. 12, 1884 (twenty-second day)

28 Series III (Cont.)

Reel 6 56H Vol. 8 Feb. 19, 1884 (twenty-sixth day) 56I Vol. 9 April 1, 1884 (twenty-ninth day) 56J Vol. 10 April 8, 1884 (thirty-third day) 56K Vol. 11 April 23, 1884 (thirty-sixth day) 56L Vol. 12 April 29, 1884 (thirty-ninth day) 56M Vol. 13 May 6, 1884 (forth-third day) 56N Vol. 14 May 13, 1884 (forty-sixth day)

Reel 7 560 Vol. 15 May 20, 1884 (forty-ninth day) 56P Vol. 16 May 27, 1884 (fifty-third day) 56Q Vol. 17 June 3, 1884 (fifty-sixth day) 56R Vol. 18 June 10, 1884 (sixtieth day) 56S Vol. 19 June 17, 1884 (sixty-fourth day)

Reel 8 56T Vol. 20 June 24, 1884 (sixty-eighth day) 56U Vol. 21 July l, 1884 (seventy-second day) 56V Vol. 22 July 8, 1884 (seventy-fourth day) 56W Vol. 23 July 22, 1884 (seventy-eighth day) 56X Vol. 24 July 30, 1884 (eighty-first day) 56Y Depositions of S. M. Wilson, Lloyd Tevis, and E. M. Colton 56Z Depositions of Leland Stanford, c. P. Huntington, and Charles Crocker

Reel 9 56AA Depositions 56BB Depositions taken in New York on Values 56CC Pleadings in case 56DD Argument of Mr. Cohen for defendants 56EE Answer of defendants Stanford, Huntington, and Crocker, as amended 56FF Argument of William T. Wallace, counsel for plaintiff 56GG Argument of George R. B. Hayes, counsel for plaintiff 56HH Argument of John Garber, counsel for defendants

Reel 10 56II Argument of J. P. Hoge, counsel for defendants 56JJ Argument of Hall McAllister, counsel for defendants, part 1 56KK Digest of portions of testimony 56LL Deposition of John Perry, Jr., incomplete 56MM Index of testimony, pp. l - 1915 56NN Index of testimony and proceedings 5600 Index of testimony and documents 56PP Analytical index of evidence 56QQ Unidentified

29 Series III, Reel 10 (Cont.)

56RR Notes of counsel for defendants 56SS Notes of counsel for defendants 56TT Notes of counsel for defendants 56UU Notes of counsel for defendants

Supporting Material for the Defense Account Books of David D. Colton 56VV Cash Book, Sept. 1, 1874 - April 1, 1875 56WW Journal, Jan. 1, 1877 -April 1, 1878 56XX Journal, April 1, 1877 - Oct. 9, 1878 56YY Ledger, April, 1875 - Oct. 1878 56ZZ Ledger, April, 1875 - Dec. 1878

Statements of Account 56AAA D. D. Colton with London & San Francisco Bank Ltd., Jan. l, 1870 - Nov. 25, 1878 56BBB D. D. Colton with First National Bank, Jan. 1, 1871 - Oct. 22, 1877

Reel 11 56CCC D. D. Colton with ?, April 20, 1876 - Oct. 9, 1878 56DDD D. D. Colton with Western Development Co., July 13, 1876- Oct. 17, 1878 56EEE Central Pacific Railway Co. with D. D. Colton, June 20, 1876 - Dec. 4, 1878 56FFF Pacific Improvement Co. with Western Development Co., Nov. 6, 1878 - June 30, 1879 56GGG Western Development Co. with D. D. Colton, Nov. 8, 1876 - July 30, 1879 56HHH Deposit slips for D. D. Colton at London and San Francisco Bank, Ltd., Jan. 1, 1874 - Dec. 31, 1875 56 III Deposit slips for D. D. Colton at London and San Francisco Bank, Ltd., Apr. 1, 1875- Sept. 17, 1878

Check Books of D. D. Colton 56JJJ Dec. 30, 1873 -Aug. 25, 1875 56KKK Aug. 25, 1875- Aug. 27, 1877 56LLL Nov. 15, 1875 - April 15, 1877 56MMM Aug. 25, 1877 - March 12, 1878 56NNN List of checks drawn in favor of D. D. Colton, June 12, 1875 - Oct. 1, 1878 56000 Notes and bills payable of D. D. Colton, Oct. 16, 1876 - Sept. 2, 1878 56PPP Assets and liabilities of Western Development Co., Aug. 27, 1879

30 Series III, Reel 11 (Cont.)

56QQQ Memoranda of agreement between D. D. Colton and others, Jan. 23, 1877 57 Leopold Goldsmith v. Solon Huntington et al., 1879 58 Chew Heong v. United States, dissenting opinion of Justice Field, 1884 Edward J. Muybridge v. Leland Stanford, 1883 59A Notices, plaintiff's declaration, defendant's answer 59B Depositions

Reel 12 59C Correspondence, 1880 - 1883 59D Miscellaneous 60 Charles B. Polheurns v. Charles Mayne, 1892 61 David Stewart v. Collis P. Huntington, et al., proceedings at trial on circuit, May, 1883 62 United States v. M. Crooks, et al., transcript on appeal, 1884

Investment Ledgers 63 Feb., 1876- March, 1878 64 Oct. 1876 - Oct. 1878 65 Jan. 2, 1890 - Dec. 10, 1902, register of securities 66 April, 1892- Dec., 1899, security book no. 2

Loans Payable and Receivable 67 Notes payable, 1872, 1892 68 Double Book I, bills payable, Dec. 21, 1892 - June 1, 1897, and bills receivable, June 30, 1881 - June 10, 1890 69 Double Book II, notes and bills payable, Dec. 16, 1896 - Dec. 1899, and notes and bills receivable, Apr. 14, 1877 - Sept. 9, 1900 70 Loans payable, Nov. 25, 1890- Dec. 17, 1900 71 Double Book III, mortgages payable, May 1, 1867 - June 19, 1890, and mortgages receivable, March 9, 1868- June 13, 1890

Personal Bills 72 Personal Bills 1863 - 1868

Reel 13 72 Personal Bills, 1869 - 1877

Reel 14 72 Personal Bills, 1877 - 1881

Reel 15 72 Personal Bills, 1881 - 1884

31 Series III (Cont.)

Reel 16 72 Personal Bills, 1885, 1888, 1890 - 1895, nd 72A Personal Bills, Oct. , 1892 -Dec. 1896 72B Personal Bills, Jan. , 1897 - July, 1899 72C Personal Bills, Aug., 1899- Aug., 1900

Real Estate California 73 Butte County, 1892 74 San Francisco, Colton House, bills and receipts, 1892 - 1896 75 San Francisco, property tax receipts for several lots, 1899 76 Santa Monica, 1892

Connecticut 77 Bridgeport, 1875, 1880 78 Cornwall, 1873 - 1875 79 Harwinton, 1885 - 1888 80 Middletown, 1868 - 1869 81 Wolcottville, 1856 - 1870

Kentucky 82 Louisville, 1883-1895

Reel 17 83 Meade County, 1889

Louisiana 84 Lafayette Parish, 1886

Mississippi 85 Lincoln County, 1885

New Jersey 86 New Brunswick, 1886 87 Warwick, Pine Island Farm, 1797 - 1890

New York 88 Brooklyn, Clifton Place, 1867 - 1891 89 Brooklyn, 565 Nostrand Ave., 1875- 1900 90 Brooklyn, Stockholm St., 1877- 1889 91 Brooklyn, Van Buren St. , 1881 92 Mount Pleasant, 1885 93 New York City, City Island, Belden Point, 1888 - 1901

32 Series III (Cont.)

Reel 18 93 New York City, City Island, Belden Point, 1902 - 1912 94 New York City, 80th St. near Madison Ave., 1870 -1894 95 New York City, 5th Ave. & 80th St., 1868 - 1891 96 New York City, 5th Ave. & 72nd St., 1885 - 1899 97 New York City. 5 W. 51st St., 1882- 1887 98 New York City, 4 W. 54th St., 1884- 1885 99 New York City. W. 59th St., 1888- 1894 100 New York City, 2 W. 57th St., 1888- April, 1893

Reel 19 100 New York City. 2 W. 57th St., May 1893- 1899 101 New York City, 65 Park Ave., 1867- 1900 102 New York City, Fourth Universalist Society. pew, 1868 103 New York City, Lexington Ave., 1874, 1887 104 New York City, Riverside Drive, 1880 105 New York City, Saint Ann's St., 1869 - 1898

Reel 20 106 New York City. 124 E. 38th St., 1865 - 1890 107 New York City, 126 E. 38th St., 1885- 1896 108 New York City, 118 W. 39th St., 1887 - 1892 109 New York City, property and water taxes for properties, 1872 - 1894

Reel 21 llO Oneonta, 1886 - ~890, nd lll Raquette Lake, 1890 - 1901 ll2 Throgg's Neck, Tne Homestead, 1884 - 1889 ll3 Westchester, Westchester Library and Reading Room, 1890 - Aug. 1894

Reel 22 ll3 Westchester, Westchester Library and Reading Room, Sept. 1894 - 1896 ll4 Westchester, Woodlawn Cemetery, 1876

Ohio ll5 Cincinnati, 1883 - 1886 ll6 Columbus, 1887 ll7 Mount Pleasant, 1886

Tennessee 118 Memphis, 1881 - 1889

Texas ll9 Galveston, Virginia Point, 1883 - 1893 120 Hayes County, Belle Farm, 1886

33 Series III, Reel 22 (Cont.)

Virginia 121 Hampton, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, 1880 - 1893

West Virginia 122 Saint Albans, Abbott Hall, 1874 - 1880

Record of Real Estate and Buildings 123 1890 - 1896 124 1897 - 1900

125 Statements of Accounts, 1869 - 1898

Reel 23 126 Statements of Accounts, 1893 - 1900 127 Miscellaneous, 1872 - 1898 128 Last Will and Testament of Collis P- Huntington, 1897

Series IV Personal Papers, 1862 - 1901

Reel 1 Biographical Material 1 Autobiographical letter written by Collis P. Huntington to James Speyer, Dec. 6, 1899, t.:;c, 24pp 2 Autobiographical notes, edited with biographical notes by Charles Nordhoff, nd, ts, rev, halo 3 Genealogical material collected by the Rev. E. B. Huntington, incl. carr., 1863 - 1873 4 Personal memorandum book, 1862 - 1868

Material Relating to Collis P. Huntington's Business and Philanthropic Interests 5 African Interests, 1889 - 1890 6 Austin and Northwestern Railway, ca. 1883 7 Central Pacific Railroad, 1865 - 1892, nd 8 Chatteroi Railway, nd 9 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co., 1874- 1899, nd 10 Chesapeake Dry Dock and Construction Co., 1887 11 Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad, 1883 12 Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago Railway Co., 1881 13 Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Big Sandy and Pomeroy Packet Co. , 1881 14 Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Railway, 1881

34 Series IV, Reel 1 (Cont.)

15 Congo Railway Co., 1889- 1893 16 Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., 1879 16A Contracting and Building Co., stockholders' minutes, 1871 - 1879 17 Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Co., 1887 18 Edison United Manufacturing Co., 1888 19 Edmonson County Coal and Iron Co., 1889 20 Elevated Railways of New York, 1884 21 Elizabethtown, Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad, 1870 - 1880 22 Ensign Manufacturing Co., 1872- 1898 23 Forest Park Land Co., 1900 24 Fort Scott, Wichita & Western Railway Co., 1887 25 Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad Co., 1883 26 Imperial British East India Co., 1889 27 Kansas, Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad Co., 1888 - 1889 28 Louisville, New Albany and St. Louis Railway Co., 1880 29 Low Moor Iron Co., 1879 - 1887 30 Marietta and North Georgia Railway Co., 1887 31 Market Street Cable Railway Co., 1891- 1892 32 Metropolitan Opera House Co. of New York, Ltd., 1888 - 1892 33 Metropolitan Trust Co., 1884- 1890 34 Newport News and Mississippi Valley Co., 1887- 1888 35 Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. , 1893 - 1899, nd 36 New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co., 1887 37 New York Stock Exchange, 1887 38 Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co., 1875- 1878 39 Old Dominion Steamship Co. , 1885 - 1893 40 Pacific Improvement Co. , 1882 - 1897 41 Paducah and Memphis Railroad, minutes of Re­ organization, trustee's Minute Book, 1876 - 1880 42 Pennsylvania Co., 1887 43 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 1887. 44 Pintsch Lighting Co., 1887 45 Raquette Lake Railway Co., 1900, nd 46 Richmond & Danville Railroad Co., 1887 47 Richmond Elevator Co., 1885 - 1891 48 Sacramento Valley Railroad, 1875 49 Scioto Valley Railway, locomotive specifications, 1884 50 Southern Pacific Railroad, 1875 - 1892

35 Series IV, Reel 1 (Cont.)

51 Spring Mountain (Lehigh) Coal Co., 1872 52 Suspension Car Truck Manufacturing Co., 1881 53 Texas & New Orleans Railway, 1881 - 1885 54 Western Union Telegraph Co., quarterly reports, 1882, 1883, 1887, 1888

Miscellaneous 55 Materials regarding possible steel mill and gun manufacturing concern at Newport News, 1897 - 1898 56 Proposal for a railroad from Columbus, Ohio, to Maysville, Kentucky. nd 57 Report on Los Angeles Cable Railway Co. , ca. 1891 58 Report regarding potentialities for a railroad in the Little Kanawha Valley, ca. 1892

Reel 2 Miscellaneous 59 Stock Exchange Statements, Feb. 1887 - Nov. 1889 60 Unidentified, 1885

Memorabilia 61 Invitations, 1879, 1891 62 Lists of guests at Collis P. Huntington's annual dinners in San Francisco, 1889, 1892 63 Membership certificate of Collis P. Huntington in the Geographical Society of the Pacific, 1890 64 Newsclippings, 1879 - 1934, nd 65 Newspaper clippings, 1900 66 Portraits, cartoons, 1896- 1897, pr. matter 67 Portraits, engravings, ca. 1896 68 Portrait, painting of Collis P. Huntington by Francis Lathrop, nd 69 Photographs, Collis P. Huntington, middle age (1) 70 Photographs, Collis P. Huntington, middle and old age (4) 71 Photographs, Collis P. Huntington, old age, ca. 1896 (5) 72 Photographs, Collis P. Huntington, 1899, by William Keith (1) 73 Photographs, Pine Knot, nd (2) 74 Photographs, possibly Pine Knot, nd (4) 75 Program of memorial service for Collis P. Huntington, San Francisco, Aug. 17, 1900 76 Resolutions of appreciation, 1883, nd 77 Open letter to the President of the United States re. political situation in California from Edward Curtis, Apr. 15, 1885

36 Series IV, Reel 2 (Cont.)

78 Specifications and accoutrements for railroad cars Oneonta I and II, 1883 - 1892 79 Specifications of sea-going steam yacht, 1886 80 Speech delivered on behalf of Collis P. Huntington, Durango, Mexico, Nov. l, 1892, holo 81 Index to transportation articles and references in the New York Tribune, 1875 - 1902 82 Unidentified, nd

Printed Matter 83 "Address of c. P. Huntington before the Committee on Pacific Railroads of the House of Repre­ sentatives, March 12, 1896." l2pp 84 "The Central Pacific Railroad Company in Equitable Account with the United States, Growing Out of Subsidy Bonds in Aid of Construction. A Re­ view of the Testimony and Exhibits Presented Before the Pacific Railway Commission, Appointed According to the Act of Congress, Approved March 3rd, 1887." By Roscoe Conkling and William D. Shipman, Of Counsel for the Central Pacific Railroad Company. New York: Henry Bessey, Printer, 1887. l34pp 85 "Central B3.cific Settlement. Letters from J. C. Stubbs to C. P. Huntington." New York: C. G. Burgoyne. 1896. 27pp 86 Circulars, 1875- 1897, nd 87 Circulars, re. the Funding Bill, 1896 88 "Debate on the Pacific Railroad Funding Bill, Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 7, 8, 9, and ll, 1897." Washington. 1897. 297pp 89 "How Congressmen are Bribed. The Col ton Letters. Declaration of Huntington that Congressmen Are for Sale." 1896 90A Letters from Collis P. Huntington to Mark Hopkins, Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker, E. B. Crocker, Charles F. Crocker, and D. D. Colton, from August 20, 1867, to August 5, 1869. New York. 1892. 459pp

Reel 3 90B Letters from Mark Hopkins, Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker, Charles F. Crocker and David D. Colton to Collis P. Huntington From August 27, 1869, to December 30, 1879. New York: John C. Rankin Co., 1891. 330pp

37 Series IV, Reel 3 (Cont.)

90C Letters from Collis P. Huntington to Mark Hopkins, Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker, and E. B. Crocker. From August 5, 1869, to March 26, 1873. New York, 1892. 418pp 90D Letters from Collis P. Huntington to Mark Hopkins, Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker, and D. D. Colton. From April 2, 1873, to March 31, 1876. New York, 1894. 482pp 91 "The Railways and the United States Land Office, by Henry Beard, Esq. Extracted from the Agricultural Review. April, 1883." New York. Jos. H. Reall. 1883. 24pp 92 "Remarks of Hon. James G. Maguire Before H. R. Committee on Pacific Railroads, Monday, June 4, 1894." 17pp 93 "Report of Discussion Between the House and Senate Committee on Pacific Railroads and C. P. Huntington, Vice-President of the Central Pacific Railroad Company. in Relation to a Settlement Between the Government and the Central and Union Pacific Railroad Companies. House of Representatives and Senate, January 23 and 24, 1890." New York: Evening Post Job Print, [1890?] . 27pp 94 "Speech of C. P. Huntington at the Annual Dinner to the Chiefs of Departments of the Southern Pacific Company, San Francisco, May 13, 1899, 1 1 on Our Country • " lOpp 95 "The Texas Pacific Railway (A Dependency of the Great Pennsylvania Monopoly) Contrasted with a Real Southern Pacific Railroad Along the Thirty­ Second Parallel of Latitude, Having Termini and Connections in Southern States. A Letter to the People of the South." By Thomas Norwood, 1878. 20pp 96 "Thirty-Second Parallel Pacific Railroad. Remarks of C. P. Huntington Before the Committee on the Pacific Railroads, on the Pending Propositions of the Southern Pacific and Texas Pacific Rail­ road Companies. Jan. 31st, 1878." Washington, D.C.: Judd & Detweiler, Printers. 1878. 56pp

38 NOTE ON THE USE OF THE INDEX

This index of important correspondence lists significant persons whose actions and positions make them known to researchers studying the railroad empire of Collis P. Huntington. This index covers only significant correspon­ dence in Series I as selected by the editor. All letters of Mark Hopkins, Charles Crocker, Leland Stanford, and David D. Colton were indexed. In the case of Huntington, his letters were indexed under the name of the addressee. All other correspondence was listed by the name of the sender.

The letters of Charles F. Crocker can be distinguished from those of his son Charles Frederick Crocker in the following manner. The elder Crocker generally signed his letters or telegrams "Chas. Crocker," and occasionally "Charles Crocker" on telegrams, or "C.C." after a postscript. His son signed his letters either "Chas. F. Crocker" or less frequently "Charles F. Crocker."

The following abbreviations were used in the index:

fr from pr. matter printed matter et al and others F.B. filed before encl (s) enclosure(s)

Ja January My May s September F February Je June 0 October Mr March Jl July N November Ap April Ag August D December

Abbreviations of individual names:

David D. Colton DC Mark Hopkins MH Charles F. Crocker cc Collis P. Huntington CPH Charles Frederick Crocker CFC Edwin H. Miller EHM Edwin B. Crocker EBC Leland Stanford LS John Echols JE Alban N. Towne AT Issac Edwin Gates IG James J. Tracy JT

Letters with multiple dates were filed under the earliest date. Numbers in parentheses after an index entry indicate the number of letters sent or received that day by that correspondent. The abbreviation "F .B." (filed before) was used for items out of chronological sequence or with a partial date. In these cases the item's citation is followed by F.B. and the citation for the item filed before the item in question, i.e., 1879 Ja cc to CPH (F.B. Ja 31 CPH fr D. Emmons) This citation indicates that the first item was microfilmed before an item dated January 31.

39

INDEX OF IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE

AJ.'IES, Oakes BERRYMAN & TURNBULL BOYD, John (cont.) M.C., Mass. Insurance firm 1886 My 4 to IG 1870 My 12 to CPH 1889 D 7 to CPH, encl My 11 to R. Colburn 1873 Ap 28 to CPH D 10 to CPH My 21 to IG My 31 to IG ANTHONY, Susan B. BLAINE, James G. J1 1 to IG 1888 Mr 19 to?, encls Sec. of St. N 5 to IG 1883 Mr 3 to CPH 1887 Ja 11 to CPH ARMSTRONG, Samuel Chapman 1886 Je 14 to CPH Ja 12 to CPH Hampton Normal & Agricultural Ja 13 to CPH Inst. BLOSS, John B. Ja 14 to CPH 1878 Ja 4 to CPH Attorney Ja 15 to CPH (2) 1879 0 18 to CPH, encl 1881 Je 1 to CPH Ja 17 to CPH 1882 S 16 to CPH, encl Je 4 to CPH Ja 20 to CPH, cnc1 1884 Mr 4 to CPH, encls Ja 21 to CPH S 10 to CPH, encls BONN, William B. Ja 23 to IG 1885 Mr 28 to CPH, encls Speyer & Co. Ja 23 to CPH 1886 Ap 21 to CPH, encls 1884 0 1 to CPH Ja 24 to CPH D 23 to CPH 1892 N 11 to CPH Ja 25 to CPH, enc1 1889 0 4 to CPH 1893 Ja 7 to CPH Ja 26 to CPH, enc1 D 16 to CPH 1894 Ja 26 to CPH Ja 28 to CPH 1890 My 12 to CPH Mr 12 to CPH Ja 29 to CPH, enc1 Jl 12 to CPH F 1 to CPH 1891 Ja 5 to CPH BORUCK, Marcus D. F 2 to CPH Ja 6 to CPH M.C. F to CPH Ja 16 to CPH 1881 S 17 to CPH F 4 to CPH Mr 11 to CPH 0 25 to CPH F 6 to CPH Je 7 to CPH 1886 Je 16 to CPH F 7 to CPH 1892 Mr 8 to CPH, encl 1892 Ja 1 to CPH, encl F 8 to CPH Je 4 to CPH Ja 13 to CPH F 9 to CPH 0 15 to CPH D 17 to CPH F 10 to CPH, cncl 1893 Mr 7 to CPH 1893 Mr 15 to CPH F 11 to CPH S 14 to CPH F 13 to CPH ATKINSON, W. H. F 16 to CPH 1878 F 9 to CPH BOYD, John F 17 to CPH u.s. Capitol, doorkeeper F 18 to CPH, enc1 AXTELL, S. B. 1875 D 2 to CPH F 20 to CPH, enc1 Gov., N.M. D 11 to CPH F 22 to CPH 1878 Ag 12 to CPH (2) D 16 to CPH F 24 to CPH, encl S 19 to CPH D 25 to CPH F 27 to CPH 03toCPH D 31 to CPH F 28 to CPH 1879 N 3 to CPH 1876 Ja 6 to CPH 1889 Ja to CP!l, enc1 1881 Jc 18 to CPH F 4 to CPH Ja 4 to CPH N 28 to CPH Mr 7 to CPH Ja 5 to CPH 1882 My to CPH (F.B. My 1) Ap 13 to CPH Ja 6 to CPH My 18 to CPH My 19 to CPII Ja 7 to CPH Je 10 to CPH Je 30 to CPI!, encl Ja 8 to CPH, enc1 Je 17 to CPH D 24 to CPH, encl Ja 9 to CPH Je 23 to CPH 1877 Mr 9 to CPH Ja 10 to CPH 1883 Jl 23 to CPH Ap 24 to CPH Ja 11 to CPH 1884 Ja 11 to CPH, encl 1878 F 18 to CPH Ja 15 to CPH Ja 23 to CPH My 3 to CPH Ja 17 to CPH, enc1 Ap 5 to CPH, encl Je 5 to CPH Ja 21 to CP!l Je 19 to CPH Ag 20 to IG Ja 23 to CPH Jl 29 to CPH S 2 to CPH Ja 25 to CPH 1885 Ja 30 to CPH 0 20 to CPH, encl Ja 30 to CPH F 10 to CPH N 4 to CPH 1891 Ja 1 to CPH F 23 to CPH N 10 to CPH Ja 2 to CPH Mr 19 to CPH N 19 to CPH Ja 4 to CPH Mr 25 to CPH D 3 to CPH Ja 5 to CPH D 30 to CPH Ja 6 to CPH BANGS, Francis N. 1879 F 5 to IG Ja 7 to CPH Attorney F 12 to R. Colburn, Ja 8 to CPH, enc1 1882 My 13 to CPH (2) encl Ja 9 to CPH Mr 1 to IG Ja 11 to CPH BARDWELL, George H. 1881 Mr 4 to CPH Ja 12 to CPH 1878 0 30 to CPH Ag 14 to CPH, encls Ja 18 to CPH, enc1 1882 F 1 to CPH Ja 19 to CPH BARTLETT, J. S. F 26 to R. Colburn Ja 20 to CPH M.C., Wyo. Ag 2 to CPH Ja 22 to CPH 1882 Ja 17 to CPH, encl 1884 F 27 to IG Ja 25 to CPH Mr 1 to IG Ja 26 to CPH, encl BECK, J. B. D 29 to IG Ja 27 to CPH, encl 1881 F 6 to CPH 1885 F 1 to IG Ja 28 to CPH Ap 1 to IG Ja 29 to CPH BENTON, J. A. Jl 1 to IG Ja 30 to CPH Pacific Theological Sern. 1886 Ja 27 to IG Ja 31 to CPH, encl (2) 1883 D 3 to CPH Mr 2 to IG F 12 to CPH 1885 Ag 14 to CPH Ap 1 to IG F 20 to CPH N 9 to CPH Ap 8 to IG Mr 5 to CPH N 11 to CPH Ap 17 to IG, encl Mr 10 to CPH, enc1

41 BOYD, John (cont.) CHITTENDEN, S.E.C. (cont.) COLTON, David D. (cont.) 1891 Mr 18 to CPH 1869 My 22 to CPH 1876 Je 26 to CPH Je 23 to CPH My 26 to CPH Je 29 fr CPH S 4 to CPH 1872 N to CPH (F.B. N 1 J1 1 to CPH S 23 to CPH CPH fr John Bloss) J1 9 to CPH S 27 to CPH 1873 F 6 to CPH J1 15 to CPH 0 1 to CPH F 24 to CPH Jl 22 to CPH 0 4 to CPH F 25 to CPH Ag 2 to CPH 0 8 to CPH ( 2) Ag 6 to CPH 0 25 to CPH COHEN, Alfred A. Ag 7 to CPH 0 27 to IG Attorney Ag 10 to CPH N 8 to CPH 1873 Ap 22 to CPH Ag 16 to CPH N 10 to CPH Ag 21 to CPH N 12 to CPH COLE, Charles H. Ag 23 to CPH N 22 to CPH Texas Emigration Agency 0 23 to CPH D 2 to CPH 1878 Ap 2 to CPH 0 24 to CPH D 3 to CPH Ap 9 to CPH N 3 to IG D 6 to CPH N 8 to CPH D 7 to CPH COLE, Cornelius N 9 to CPH ( 2) D 8 to CPH M.C., Calif. N 10 to CPH D 10 to CPH 1870 My 22 to CPH N 15 to CPH D 17 to CPH N 28 to CPH D 22 to CPH COLTON, David D. D 7 to CPH Rocky Mt. Coal & Iron Co. D 12 to CPH BRECKENRIDGE, John C. 1873 S 25 to CPH (2) D 18 to CPH Kentucky 1874 D 19 to CPH D 19 to CPH (3) 1872 Mr 25 to JT 1875 F 5 to CPH D 21 to CPH F 15 to CPH D 23 to CP!-1 BRETHERTON, C. E. F 17 to CPH D 27 to CPH 1894 My 18 to CPH, encl F 21 to CPH D 28 to CPH F 22 to CPH 1877 Ja 25 to CPH (2) BROWN, John Mr 3 to CPH (2) Ja 31 to CPH (2) Missouri Pacific RR Mr 4 to CPH (2) F 2 to CPH 1882 Ja 19 to CPH Mr 14 to CPH F 8 to CPH Mr 23 to CPH (2) F 10 to CPH BROWNING, Orville H. Mr 25 to CPH F 20 to CPH Sec. of Int. Ap to CPH (F.B. Ap 1 F 21 to CPH (2) 1868 0 6 FR LS EHM to CPH) F 23 to CPH (2) Ap 14 to CPH F 28 to CPH BUTLER, Richard Ap 16 to CPH Mr to CPH (F.B. Mr 7 Am. Comm., Statue of Lib­ Ap 20 to CPH DC to CPH) erty Ap 26 to CPH Mr 7 to CPH 1881 N 16 to CPH, encl My 10 to CPH Mr 16 to CPH (2) My 18 to CPH Mr 22 to CPH BUTLER, William C. My 27 to CPH Mr 23 to CPH minister My 31 to CPH Mr 24 to CPH 1887 S 1 FR CPH Ag 11 to IG Mr 26 to CPH Ag 17 to IG Mr 31 to CPH BUTTERWORTH, Benjamin S 11 to CPH (2) Ap 5 to CPH M.C. S 21 to CPH (2) Ap 13 to CPH 1882 J1 10 to CPH 0 2 to CPH Ap 24 to CPH 1883 F 23 to CPH 0 22 to CPH My 3 to CPH Mr to CPH 4 N 12 to CPH My 8 to CPH N 19 to CPH My 9 to CPH CARNEGIE, Andrew N 23 to CPH My 10 to CPH 1898 Jl 9 to CPH N 25 to CPH My 19 to CPH N 27 to CPH My 22 to CPH CATRON, T. B. D 1 to CPH (2) My 24 to CPH u.s. Attorney for N.M. D 5 to CPH My 26 to CPH 1878 nd to CPH (F.B. 0 1) D 9 to CPH My 28 to CPH (2) D 11 to CPH My 29 to CPH di CESNOLA L. D 20 to CPH Je 15 to CPH (F.B. Je 3 Met. Museum of Art 1876 Ja 3 to CPH C. Sherrill to CPH) 1885 N 28 to CPH Ja 8 to CPH Je 11 to CPH 1887 Mr 26 to CPH Ja 12 tc CPH Je 20 to CPH 1888 Ap 3 to CPH, encl Ja 15 to CPH Je 21 to CPH My 24 to CPH Ja 17 to CPH Je 23 to CPH 1890 Je 21 to CPH Ja 20 to CPH Je 25 to CPH 1891 F 25 to CPH Ja 25 to CPH Je 26 to CPH (2) My 5 to CPH Ja 28 to CPH Je 29 to CPH 1893 0 7 to CPH Ja 31 to CPH Jl 7 to CPH F 3 to CPH J1 10 to CPH CHAMBERS , D. A. F 17 to CPH (2) J1 29 to CPH (2) 1881 Ap 4 to CPH Mr 23 fr CPH J1 31 to CPH Mr 30 to Geo. Brad­ Ag 3 to CPH CHANDLER, William E. bury Ag 4 to CPH Union Rep. Nat. Co~~- Mr 31 to CPH Ag 4 to IG 1868 S 18 to CPH Ap 1 to CPH Ag 11 to IG (2) 1870 Ap 2 to CPH My 11 to CPH Ag 15 to CPH 1871 Ja 7 to CPH My 24 to CPH (2) Ag 24 to CPH My 29 to CPH Ag 30 to CPH CHITTENDEN, S.E.C. Je 8 to CPH Ag 31 to CP!-1 1869 nd to CPH Je 15 to CPH S 6 to CPH (2) nd to CPH Je 19 to CPH S 11 to CPH Mr 10 to CPH Je 24 to CPH S 12 to CPH (2) 42 COLTON, David D. (cont.) My 31 to CPH My 1 to CPH 1877 S 13 to CPH Je 5 to CPH My 11 to CPH S 20 to CPH (2) Je 6 to CPH My 21 to CPH S 23 to CPH Je 17 to CPH My 23 to CPH S 24 to CPH Je 18 to CPH My 28 to CPH S 26 to CPH (2) Je 20 to CPH Jl ll to CPH S 28 to CPH Je 24 to CPH J1 21 to CPH S 30 to CPH Je 25 to CPH J1 22 to CPH 0 5 to CPH Je 27 to CPH Jl 28 to CPH 07toCPH Je 28 to CPH Jl 29 to CPH 0 8 to CPH Ag 9 to CPH Jl 31 to CPH 0 10 to CPH Ag 18 to CPH Ag 2 to CPH 0 12 to CPH Ag 22 to CPH Ag 6 to CPH 0 15 to CPH S6toCPH Ag 17 to CPH 0 22 to CPH S ll to CPH Ag 21 to CPH 0 24 to CPH S 18 to CPH Ag 24 to CPH, enc1 (2) 0 25 to CPH 5 19 to CPH Ag 30 to CPH N 2 to CPH (3) 5 21 to CPH N 22 to CPH N 5 to CPH S 22 to CPH N 23 to CPH N 21 to CPH 5 25 to CPH (3) D 4 to CPH (2) N 22 to CPH 5 30 to CPH D 5 to CPH N 24 to CPH D 13 to CPH N 26 to CPH (2) CONKLING, Roscoe D 17 to CPH D 4 to CPH M.C., N.Y. D 20 to CPH D to CPH (F.B. D 6 1881 F 21 fr CPH (3) D 27 to CPH N. Porter to CPH) 1870 nd to CPH D 8 to CPH CONNE55, John F 1 fr H.A. Wheaton D 9 to CPH H.C., Calif. Mr 17 fr CPH D 10 to CPH 1870 D ll to CPH Nr 22 to CPH D 18 to CPH (2) 1875 N 9 to CPH Nr 24 to CPH D 19 to CPH N 17 to CPH Mr 24 to CPH D 21 to CPH 1876 F 8 to CPH, encl Nr 28 to CPH D 25 to CPH 1893 0 19 to CPH Nr 29 fr CPH D 26 to CPH Ap 7 to CPH (found in 1878 Ja 3 to CPH (2) COYLE, John F. Ag 7 1870) Ja 5 to CPH 1876 Mr 5 to CPH Ap 20 to CPH Ja 9 to CPH Ap 21 to CPH (2) Ja ll to CPH CROCKER, Charles F. Ap 22 fr CPH Ja 14 to CPH Contract & Finance Co Ap 25 to CPH (2) Ja 18 to CPH 5.P. R.R. Ap 26 to CPH, encl Ja 21 to CPH 1867 F 4 to CPH My to CPH Ja 22 to CPH Ap 25 to CPH, encl Ny 4 to CPH Ja 23 to CPH 5 25 fr Wm. H. White My 9 to CPH Ja 25 to CPH (encl in 5 30 EBC to My 10 to CPH (2) Ja 28 to CPH CPH) My 24 to CPH Ja 30 to CPH (2) s 27 fr Wm. H. White My 25 to CPH Ja 31 to CPH (enc1 in 5 30 EBC to Je 1 to CPH (2) F l to CPH CPH) Je to CPH F 5 to CPH (2) 0 30 to CPH Je 4 to CPH, encl F 7 to CPH 1868 Ja 3 to CPH Je 6 to CPH F 22 to CPH Ja 16 to CPH Je 7 to CPH (2) F 25 to CPH Ja 26 fr CPH Je 18 fr CPH Hr 2 to CPH F 22 fr CPH Je 27 to CPH Hr 10 to CPH Mr 29 to CPH Je 29 to CPH Hr 12 to CPH Ap 4 to CPH Jl 1 to CPH Hr 13 to CPH Ap 24 fr CPH Jl 6 to CPH Hr 19 to CPH :-!y 20 to CPH Jl l3 to CPH Hr 27 to CPH (2) Je 8 fr CPH J1 18 to CPH Hr 29 to CPH Je 15 to CPH Jl 19 to CPH Mr 30 to CPH Jl 15 to CPH Jl 26 to CPH Mr 31 to CPH Ag 3 to CPH Jl 27 to CPH Ap 9 to CPH Ag 22 to CPH Ag 11 to CPH (2) Ap ll to CPH Ag 31 to CPH, encl Ag l3 to CPH Ap 17 to CPH (F.B. Ap 17 5 25 to CPH Ag 15 to CPH L. Frank to CPH) 5 29 to CPH Ag 17 to CPH (2) Ap 17 to CPH OltoCPH Ag 22 to CPH (3) !\.p 18 to CPH 0 3 to CPH Ag 23 to CPH (3) Ap 22 to CPH 04toCPH Ag 25 to CPH Ap 24 to CPH 0 26 to CPH Ag 26 to CPH Ap 25 to CPH 0 29 to CPH N2toCPH Hy l to CPH N 12 to CPH (2) N 3 to CPH (2) Hy 2 to CPH N 13 to CPH N 14 to CPH Hy 8 to CPH N 15 to CPH N 19 to CPH Hy l3 to CPH N 2l to CPH N 24 to CPH Hy 14 to CPH D 1 to CPH D 14 to CPH Hy 15 to CPH D 15 to CPH D 28 to CPH Hy 16 to CPH 1869 Ja 20 to CPH D 29 to CPH My 20 to CPH Ja 21 to CPH (2) D 30 to CPH Hy 22 to CPH Ja 26 to CPH 1871 Ja 3 to CPH Hy 24 to CPH Ja 27 to CPH Ja 7 to CPH, enc1 My 25 to CPH F2toCPH Ja 14 to CPH Hy 27 to CPH F8toCPH Ja 19 to CPH (2) Hy 30 to CPH (F.B. Hy 28 Ap 10 to CPH (2) Ja 20 to CPH CC to CPH) Ap 14 to CPH Ja 23 to CPH (2) Hy 30 to CPH Ap 20 to CPH Ja 24 to CPH (2)

43 CROCKER, Charles F. (cont.) Mr 16 to CPH Ja 7 to CPH, encl 1871 Ja 26 to CPH Mr 19 to CPH Ja 11 to CPH Ja 27 to CPH (2) Mr 21 to CPH Ja 12 to CPH F 1 to CPH ( 2) Mr 22 to CPH Ja 22 to CPH F to CPH (2) Ap 4 to CPH Ja 23 to CPH F to CPH ( 3) Ap 10 to CPH Ja 25 to CPH F 4 to CPH (2) Ap 14 to CPH (2) Ja 30 to CPH (2) F 7 to CPH, encls Ap 20 to CPH Ja 31 to CPH F 23 to CPH Ap 25 to CPH (2) , encls F 4 to CPH Ap 24 to CPH (encl in Ap 30 to CPH F 6 to CPH Ap 24 cc fr Willcutt) My 1 to CPH F 12 to CPH Ap 26 to CPH My 3 to CPH (2) F 21 to CPH My 9 to CPH My 9 to CPH F 28 to CPH D 16 to CPH My 15 to CPH, encl (2) Mr 1 to CPH 1873 N 5 to CPH My 16 to CPH Mr 4 to CPH (4), encl N 18 to CPH My 19 to CPH Mr 5 to CPH (3), encl N 27 to CPH My 22 to CPH Mr 18 to CPH N 29 to CPH My 25 to CPH (2) Mr 19 to CPH D to CPH (F.B. D 1 Je l to CPH Mr 20 to CPH ~lH to CPH Je 2 to CPH (2) Mr 21 to CPH (2) 1874 N 2 to CPH Je 5 to CPH Mr 23 to CPH D 18 to CPH Je 15 to CPH Mr 28 to CPH D 19 to CPH Je 19 to CPH Mr 29 to CPH D 21 to CPH Je 20 to CPH Ap 2 to CPH (3) D 22 to CPH Je 22 to CPH (2) Ap 3 to CPH D 23 to CPH Je 26 to CPH Ap 4 to CPH (2) D 31 to CPH Ag 18 to CPH Ap 9 to CPH 1875 nd to CPH (F.B. Ja 1 Ag 22 to CPH Ap 16 to CPH (3) corr) Ag 23 to CPH (2) Ap 27 to CPH, encls Ja 5 to CPH Ag 24 to CPH, encl My 3 to CPH Ja 7 to CPH Ag 27 to CPH, encl My 4 to CPH Ja 12 to CPH Ag 28 to CPH My 5 to CPH (2) Ja 22 to CPH Ag 30 to CPH My 6 to CPH F 5 to CPH S l to CPH My 8 to CPH (2) F 16 to CPH S 3 to CPH My 27 to CPH 12), encl Mr 15 to CPH S 5 to CPH ( 3) My 28 to CPH Mr 16 to ! CPHJ s 10 to CPH (3), encl Je l to CPH Jl 15 to CPH S ll to CPH (2) S 10 to CPH Jl 15 to IG S 17 to CPH (2) 0 3 to CPH J1 24 to IG S 18 to CPH 0 ll to CPH J1 26 to IG s 25 to CPH (2), encl N 2 to CPH Jl 28 to IG S 27 to CPH (3) N 29 to CPH Ag 7 to IG S 28 to CPH N 30 to CPH Ag 10 to IG S 30 to CPH D 2 to CPH , encl , ( 2) Ag 27 to IG 0 1 to CPH ( 3) D 5 to CPH S 13 to CPH 0 2 to CPH ( 3) D 6 to CPH (2) S 14 t'O CPH 0 3 to CPH D 12 to CPH, encl S 30 to CPH 0 4 to CPH (2) D 13 to CPH, enc1s 0 1 to CPH 0 5 to CPH ( 3) D 18 to CPH 0 2 to CPH 0 6 to CPH D 26 to CPH, encls 05toCPH 0 8 to CPH, enc1 D 31 to CPH 07toCPH 0 10 to CPH (2) 1879 Ja 4 to CPH ( 3) N 5 to CPH 0 11 to CPH Ja 6 to CPH (2) D 10 to CPH, enc1 0 12 to CPH Ja 8 to CPH D 17 to CPH 0 13 to CPH Ja 10 to CPH 1876 Ja 3 to CPH 0 15 to CPH Ja ll to CPH Ja 12 to CPH 0 16 to CPH (2) Ja 15 to CPH (2) Ja 25 to CPH (2) 0 18 to CPH Ja 16 to CPH (2) F 3 to CPH, enc1 0 19 to CPH Ja 20 to CPH Mr 23 to CPH 0 22 to CPH Ja 22 to CPH Mr 31 to CPH 0 24 to CPH Ja 23 to CPH Ap 7 to CPH 0 25 to CPH Ja 24 to CPH (3) Ap 8 to CPH 0 26 to CPH Ja 25 to CPH Ap 12 to CPH, encl 12) 0 27 to CPH (3) Ja 25 to CPH (F.B. Ja 27 Ap 13 to CPH 0 29 to CPH ( 2) , CPH fr J. Flags) Ap 14 to CPH encl Ja 27 to CPH, encls Ap 17 to CPH 0 30 to CPH (4) Ja 28 to CPH My 1 to CPH N 3 to CPH Ja to CPH (F.B. Ja 31 Je 21 to CPH N 5 to CPH CPH fr D. Emmons) (2) Je 23 to CPH N 9 to CPH F l to CPH J1 6 to CPH N 12 to CPH F 7 to CPH (F.B. F l J1 15 to CPH N 22 to CPH (2), J. Defrees to C. Sherrill) J1 20 to CPH encl F 6 to CPH ( 3) Jl 24 to CPH N 26 to CPH F 10 to CPH Ag 15 to CPH N 29 to CPH F 14 to CPH, encl S 28 to CPH N 30 to CPH F 15 to CPH N 15 to CPH D 1 to CPH (2) F 17 to CPH D 12 to CPH D 8 to CPH F 20 to CPH D 21 to CPH D 11 to CPH F 22 to CPH D 27 to CPH D 18 to CPH (2) F 25 to CPH 1877 Ja 6 to CPH D 21 to CPH (2) F 27 to CPH (2) F 5 to Zachariah D 26 to CPH F 28 to CPH (2) Chandler D 29 to CPH Mr 1 to CPH, encl (2) F 10 to CPH (2) 1878 Ja 4 to CPH (2) Mr 6 to CPH F 24 to CPH Ja 5 to CPH, encl Mr 8 to CPH 44 CROCKER, Charles F. (cont.) D 15 to CPH, enc1 Je 23 to CPH 1879 Mr 14 to CPH, encls D 16 to CPH Je 24 to CPH Mr 17 to CPH D 20 to CPH Je 25 to CPH Mr 18 to CPH (2) D 22 to CPH, enc1 Je 26 to CPH Mr 20 to CPH (2) D 26 to CPH Je 30 to CPH (4) Mr 24 to CPH (3) enc1s D 30 to CPH J1 1 to CPH (2) Mr 27 to CPH (F.B. Mr 24 1880 Ja 12 to CPH J1 2 to CPH, enc1 S. Merritt to CPH) Ja 13 to CPH J1 6 to CPH (2) Mr 25 to CPH Ja 19 to CPH Jl 7 to CPH, enc1s (3) Mr 26 to CPH Ja 20 to CPH Jl 12 to CPH, enc1 (2) Mr 31 to CPH Ja 22 to CPH (3) Jl 16 to CPH Ap 1 to CPH Ja 26 to CPH Jl 19 to CPH, enc1 (3) Ap 4 to CPH Ja 27 to CPH (4) J1 20 to CPH (2) Ap 5 to CPH Ja 30 to CPH J1 21 to CPH, enc1 (2) Ap 8 to CPH F 2 to CPH ( 3) J1 23 to CPH Ap 10 to CPH (2) F3toCPH J1 26 to CPH (2) Ap 11 to CPH F 4 to CPH J1 28 to CPH (2) Ap 12 to CPH (2) F 4 to CPH (2) Ag 4 to CPH Ap 13 to CPH F 5 to CPH Ag 5 to CPH (2) Ap 14 to CPH (2) F 7 to CPH Ag 14 to CPH, cnc1 (3) Ap 16 to CPH F 9 to CPH Ag 16 to CPH Ap 1 7 to CPH ( 2) F 10 to CPH Ag 19 to CPH, cnc1 Ap 18 to CPH F 11 to CPH, enc1 Ag 20 to CPH Ap 22 to CPH, enc1s (2) F 13 to CPH Ag 21 to CPH (2) Ap 23 to CPH F 19 to CPH Ag 23 to CPH, enc1 (3) Ap 24 to CPH F 20 to CPH (2) Ag 30 to CPH My 6 to CPH F 21 to CPH (2) 5 4 to CPH My 7 to CPH F 25 to CPH S 7 to CPH My 13 to CPH F 26 to CPH (3) S 0 to CPH My 17 to IG F 28 to CPH S -'' tc CPH (L) My 17 to CPH Mr 3 to CPH ..; 29 to CPH My 22 to CPH Mr 4 to CPH N 2 to CPH My 24 to CPH Mr o to CPH (2) D 14 to CPH My 25 to CPH Mr 9 to CPH Ll 23 to CPH My 27 to CPH Mr 10 to CPH LJ 24 to CPII My 31 to CPH (2) Mr 11 to CPH (2) D 27 to CPH (3) Je to CPH Mr 12 to CPH D 30 to CPH Je 6 to CPH (2) Mr 17 to CPH D 31 to CPH Je 7 to CPH (2) Mr 18 to CPH ( 2) 1881 Ja 3 to CPH Je 12 to CPH Mr 23 to CPH (2) Ja 5 to CPH (6) Je 17 to CPH ( 3) Mr 24 to CPH (2) Ja 6 to CPH Je 18 to CPH Mr 28 to CPH Ja 7 to CPH Je 19 to CPH Ap 4 to CPH Ja 8 to CPH Je 25 to CPH Ap 7 to CPH Ja ll to CPH (2) J1 1 to CPH Ap 9 to CPH Ja 12 to CPH J1 10 to CPH Ap 10 to CPH (2) Ja 1~ to CPrl J1 11 to CPH Ap 12 to CPH Ja 15 to CPH (2) J1 17 to CPH Ap 13 to CPH (2) Ja 26 to CPH (3) J1 25 to CPH Ap 14 to CPH, enc1 (4) Ja 27 to CPH (4) S 4 to CPH Ap 16 to CPH (4) Ja 31 to CPH (2) S 15 to CPH Ap 17 to CPH F 1 to CPH s 16 to CPH, enc1 Ap 19 to CPH (3) F 2 to CP!l ( 2) S 19 to CPH Ap 22 to CPH F 3 to CPH I 2) S 20 to CPH Ap 23 to CPH F 5 to CPH S 22 to CPH Ap 24 to CPH (4) F 8 to CPH ( 2) S 23 to CPH Ap 27 to CPH F 9 to CPH 0 1 to CPH Ap 30 to CPH F 10 to CPH 0 2 to CPH My 1 to CPH F 11 to CPH (5) 0 3 to CPH (2) My 3 to CPH (2) F 12 to CPH 0 4 to CPH My 4 to CPH F 14 to CPH ( 3) 0 8 to CPH (2) My 7 to CPH F 15 to CPH 0 9 to CPH My 8 to CPH F 16 to CPH 0 10 to CPH, enc1 My 10 to CPH, enc1 (2) F 1 7 to CPH ( 2) 0 21 to CPH My 11 to CPH, enc1 (2) . 18 to CPH 0 22 to CPH (2) My 12 to CPH, enc1 F 19 to CPH 0 24 to CPH (2) My 13 to CPH (2) F 21 to CPH (4) 0 27 to CPH (3) My 17 to CPH (2) F 21 fr AT 0 28 to CPH, enc1 My 19 to CPH F 22 to CPH (4) 0 29 to CPH My 20 to CPH (3) F 23 to CPH (5) 0 30 to CPH, enc1, (2) My 21 to CPH (2) F 24 to CPH (3) N 3 to CPH (2) My 22 to CPH, enc1 (2) F 25 to CPH (2) N4toCPH My 28 to CPH (2) F 28 to CPH N5toCPH My 29 to CPH Mr 4 to CPH (2) N 8 to CPH Je 1 to CPH (3) Mr 5 to CPH N l3 to CPH Je 3 to CPH (2) Mr 8 to CPH (3) N 15 to CPH (2) Je 4 to CPH, enc1 (4) Mr ll to CPH (2) N 20 to CPH Je 5 to CPH, (2) Mr 12 to CPH ( 3) N 21 to CPH (4) Je 9 to CPH (2) Mr 14 to CPH D4toCPH Je 10 to CPH Mr 15 to CPH D6toCPH Je 14 to CPH (3) Mr 17 to CPH DBtoCPH Je 16 to CPH, enc1 Mr 18 to CPH (2) D9toCPH Je 17 to CPH Mr 21 to CPH D 10 to CPH Je 18 to CPH, enc1 (5) Mr 22 to CPH Mr 28 to CPH D 11 to CPH (2) Je 22 to CPH D 13 to CPH Ap 6 to cP:-J

45 CROCKER, Charles F. (cont.) Ag 24 to CPH Ap l. 't.O l....t"n 1881 Ap 9 to CPH Ag 25 to CPH Ap 4 to CPH Ap 13 to CPH Ag 27 to CPH Ap 5 to CPH Ap 14 to CPH Ag 29 to CPH Ap 6 to CPH Ap 15 to CPH (2) Ag 31 to CPH Ap 7 to CPH Ap 16 to CPH (2) S 9 to CPH Ap 19 to CPH Ap 18 to CPH (2) S 12 to CPH Ap 27 to CPH Ap 19 to CPH (3), encl S 15 to CPH (2) Ap 28 to CPH Ap 22 to CPH S 17 to CPH Ap 29 to CPH Ap 26 to CPH (2) S 19 to CPH My 12 to CPH Ap 27 to CPH (3) S 27 to CPH My 19 to CPH Ap 28 to CPH S 28 to CPH My 20 to CPH Ap 29 to CPH 0 1 to CPH My 24 to CPH (2) Ap 30 to CPH 0 4 to CPH My 25 to CPH (3) My 3 to CPH 0 5 to CPH My 29 to CPH My 4 to CPH (4) 0 8 to CPH Je 9 fr CFC My 5 to CPH 0 20 to CPH D 18 to CPH (2) My 6 to CPH (3) 0 22 to CPH D 19 to CPH My 9 to CPH (2) 0 24 to CPH D 22 to CPH (2) My 11 to CPH (3) 0 28 to CPH (4) D 27 to CPH (2) My 12 to CPH ( 5) N 1 to CPH D 28 to CPH My 13 to CPH (3), enc1 N 2 to CPH D 29 to CPH My 16 to CPH N 3 to CPH (2) D 30 to CPH My 17 to CPH (2) N 4 to CPH (4) 1883 F 14 to CPH My 18 to CPH, enc1, (4) N 7 to CPH (2) F 17 to CPH (2) My 19 to CPH N 8 to CPH (2) F 24 to CPH My 20 to CPH (4) N 9 to CPH F 27 to CPH My 21 to CPH N 10 to CPH Mr 1 to CPH My 23 to CPH N 11 to CPH (2) Mr 5 to CPH My 25 to CPH N 14 to CPH ( 2) Mr 6 to CPH (2) My 27 to CPH N 16 to CPH Mr 8 to CPH ( 3) My 28 to CPH (4) N 18 to CPH Mr 9 to CPH My 30 to CPH (4) N 23 to CPH Mr 10 to CPH My 31 to CPH (4) N 25 to CPH Mr 13 to CPH Je 1 to CPH (2) N 28 to CPH (2) Mr 14 to CPH (3) Je to CPH N 30 to CPH Mr 15 to CPH Je 3 to CPH (3) D 5 to S.W. Sanderson Mr 16 to CPH (3) Je 4 to CPH D 6 to CPH Mr 17 to CPH Je 6 to CPH D 7 to CPH Mr 19 to CPH (2) Je 7 to CPH (3) D 10 to CPH Mr 20 to CPH (2) Je 8 to CPH (2) D 12 to CPH Mr 21 to CPH (5) Je 9 to CPH (4) D 15 to CPH Mr 22 to CPH Je 10 to CPH (4) D 16 to CPH ( 2) Mr 23 to CPH Je 11 to CPH (3), enc1 D 17 to CPH Mr 26 to CPH (2) Je l3 to CPH (4) D 19 to CPH (3) Mr 27 to CPH Je 14 to CPH (9) D 21 to CPH Mr 28 to CPH Je 15 to CPH (6) D 22 to CPH Mr 30 to CPH (5) Je 16 to CPH (4), enc1 D 24 to CPH Mr 31 to CPH Je 17 to CPH (2) D 30 to CPH Ap 3 to CPH Je 18 to CPH (2) 1882 Ja 4 to CPH Ap 5 to CPH (3) Je 20 to CPH (4) Ja 5 to CPH (2) Ap 6 to CPH (2) Je 21 to CPH (2) Ja 7 to CPH Ap 7 to CPH (2) Je 22 to CPH (2) Ja 8 to CPH Ap 10 to CPH (3) Je 23 to CPH (2) Ja 9 to CPH Ap 11 to CPH (3) Je 24 to CPH (4) Ja 12 to CPH Ap 12 to CPH (3) Je 25 to CPH (4) Ja 14 to CPH Ap 13 to CPH Je 28 to CPH (2) Ja 20 to CPH Ap 16 to CPH (2) Je 29 to CPH Ja 24 to CPH (2) Ap 20 to CPH J e 30 to CPH ( 2) Ja 26 to CPH Ap 24 to CPH Jl 1 to CPH (4) Ja 28 to CPH (2) Ap 26 to CPH (2) Jl 1 to IG Ja 30 to CPH ( 2) Ap 27 to CPH Jl 6 to CPH (2) Ja 31 to CPH Ap 28 to CPH (2) J1 7 to CPH F 1 to CPH (2) My 3 to CPH J1 8 to CPH (5) F 2 to CPH My 21 fr CFC J1 9 to CPH F 4 to CPH Je 4 to CPH (2) J1 11 to CPH, enc1 F 6 to CPH ( 3) Je 6 to CPH J1 13 to CPH (3) F 9 to CPH Je 7 to CPH J1 14 to CPH (3) F 13 to CPH Je 9 to CPH (2) Jl 16 to CPH F 15 to CPH Je 11 to CPH Jl 18 to CPH F 17 to CPH Je 13 to CPH (3) J1 19 to CPH ( 3) F 18 to CPH Je 14 to CPH (2) J1 20 to CPH (4) F 20 to CPH Je 15 to CPH (2) J1 21 to CPH ( 2) F 25 to CPH Je 16 to CPH J1 22 to CPH (3) F 27 to CPH Je 18 to CPH (2) Jl 23 to CPH F 28 to CPH Je 19 to CPH (2) J1 25 to CPH (3) Mr 1 to CPH Je 20 to CPH (4) Jl 27 to CPH (2) Mr 2 to CPH (2) Je 21 to CPH (3) Jl 28 to CPH (2) Mr 3 to CPH Je 22 to CPH J1 29 to CPH (4) Mr 6 to CPH Je 23 to CPH J1 30 to CPH Mr 8 to CPH Je 25 to CPH (2) Ag 3 to CPH Mr 9 to CPH, encls Je 27 to CPH (4) Ag 4 to CPH Mr 16 to CPH Je 28 to CPH (3) Ag 6 to CPH Mr 21 to CPH Je 29 to CPH Ag 9 to CPH Mr 22 to CPH (2) Jl 3 to CPH Ag 13 to CPH Mr 29 to CPH Jl 9 to CPH

46 CROCKER, Charles F. (cont.) Ja 23 to CPH Ag 5 to CPH 1883 Jl 12 to CPH Ja 24 to CPH Ag 13 to CPH (3) Jl 13 to CPH (3) Ja 25 to CPH (4) Ag 15 to CPH Jl 16 to CPH (2) Ja 28 to CPH (3) Ag 16 to CPH J1 19 to CPH Ja 30 to CPH (7) D nd to A.A. Cohen Jl 20 to CPH (3) Ja 31 to CPH (2) (F.B. D 1) J1 21 to CPH (3) F 1 to CPH (2) D 2 to CPH (3) J1 23 to CPH (2) F 2 to CPH D 4 to CPH J1 24 to CPH (3) F 4 to CPH, enc1 D 11 to CPH J1 26 to CPH F 6 to CPH (2) D 17 to CPH Ag 2 to CPH F 8 to CPH (2) D 20 to CPH Ag 7 to CPH F 9 to CPH 1885 Ja 6 to CPH (2) Ag 9 to CPH (2) F 13 to CPH eTa 7 to CPH Ag 13 to CPH (5) F 16 to CPH (3) Ja 10 to CPH Ag 17 to CPH F 19 to CPH Ja 12 to CPH (2) Ag 19 to CPH F 21 to CPH Ja 13 to CPH (2) Ag 24 to CPH F 22 to CPH (3) Ja 15 to CPH Ag 27 to CPH F 25 to CPH (2) Ja 21 to CPH (2) Ag 29 to CPH (2) F 26 to CPH (2) F 20 to CPH 5 1 to CPH (2) F 27 to CPH (6) Mr 13 to CPH 5 5 to CPH (2) Mr 17 to CPH J1 15 to CPH 5 6 to CPH Mr 18 to IG (2) J1 31 to IG 5 7 to CPH Mr 19 to CPH Ag 6 to CPH 5 11 to CPH (3) Mr 21 to CPH (2) Ag 7 to CPH 5 12 to CPH (3) Mr 22 to CPH Ag 8 to CPH 5 13 to CPH Mr 24 to CPH (3) Ag 12 to CPH 5 17 to CPH ~lr 25 to CPH Ag 13 to CPH 5 18 to CPH Mr 26 to CPH D 1 to IG 5 19 to CPH Ap 4 to IG 1886 JG 24 to IG 5 21 to CPH Ap 5 to CPH Je 29 to CPH 5 24 to CPH (3) Ap 7 to CPH (3) Jl 7 to IG 5 25 to CPH (2) Ap 8 to CPH (3) J1 20 to CPH S 27 to CPH (2) Ap 10 to CPH J1 29 to CPH 0 1 to CPH Ap 12 to CPH (3) Ag 14 to IG 0 2 to CPH ( 2) Ap 15 to CPH, enc1, (2) 1887 Ap 14 to IG 0 5 to CPH Ap 16 to CPH, enc1, (3) Ag 6 to CPH 0 9 to CPH Ap 17 to CPH (2) Ag 17 to CPH 0 10 to CPH Ap 18 to CPH Ag 19 to IG (2) 0 12 to CPH Ap 19 to CPH (4) 0 7 to CPH 0 15 to CFH (3) Ap 21 to CPH 0 24 to CPH 0 19 to CPH Ap 22 to CPH (2) N 5 to CPH (2) 0 23 to CPH (3) Ap 23 to CPH N 9 to CPH (2) 0 24 to CPH Ap 25 to CPH N 16 to IG 0 25 to CPH Ap 28 to CPH N 22 to CPH, enc1 (5) 0 27 to CPH Ap 29 to CPH N 23 to CPH (2) 0 29 to CPH (3) My 1 to CPH (4) D 5 to CPH 0 30 to CPH (3) My 2 to CPH D 6 to CPH 0 31 to CPH (3) My 6 to CPH (3) D 8 to CPH N 1 to CPH (2) My 8 to CPH D 14 to CPH (4) N 2 to CFH My 14 to CPH D 15 to CPH N 3 to CPH My 15 to CPH D 16 to CPH N 5 to CPH (2) My 16 to CPH (2) D 23 to CPH (5) N 6 to CPH (2) My 19 to CPH (4) D 27 to IG N 8 to CPH My 22 to CPH D 27 to CPH N 9 to CPH My 26 to CPH (2) D 29 to CPH N 20 to CPH ely 28 to CPH (2) 1888 Ja 3 to CPH N 26 to CPH My 29 to CPH Ja 4 to CPH D 1 to CPH (2) Je 2 to CPH Ja 6 to CPH (2) D 8 to CPH ( 2) Je 3 to CPH Ja 9 to CPH D 10 to CPH (2) Je 9 to CPH Ja 12 to F.H. Davis D 11 to CPH Je 10 to CPH (2) Ja 12 to CPH (2) D 12 to CPH Je 11 to CPH (3) Ja 14 to IG D 17 to CPH Je 12 to CPH (4) Ja 18 to CPH (3) D 18 to CPH (2) Je 13 to CPH Ja 18 to IG D 19 to CPH (2) Je 16 to CPH (3) Ja 24 to CPH D 20 to CPH (2) Je 17 to CPH Ja 25 to CPH D 21 to CPH (2) Je 19 to CPH (3) Ja 26 to CPH (2) D 22 to CPH Je 20 to CPH (7) F 3 to CPH (5) D 27 to CPH Je 21 to CPH (3) F 4 to CPH D 31 to CPH (2) Je 24 to CPH (5) F 6 to CPH 1884 Ja 2 to CPH (2) Je 26 to CPH F 7 to CPH (2) Ja 3 to CPH (3) Je 27 to CPH F 8 to F.H. Davis Ja 4 to CPH (3) Je 29 to CPH (2) F 8 to CPii Ja 7 to CPH (2) Je 30 to CPH F 10 to CPH (2) Ja 8 to CPH Je 30 to IG F 13 to CPH, enc1s Ja 9 to CPH (2) J1 l to CPH (2) F 15 to CPH, enc1 Ja 11 to CPH (5) J1 2 to CPH (3) F 16 to CPR Ja 12 to CPH J1 3 to CPH (2) F 24 to CPH (4) Ja 14 to CPH (3) C"1 11 to CPH F 25 to CPR (3) Ja 16 to CPH (2) , enc1 J1 17 to CPH F 29 to CPH (3) Ja 17 to CPH (3) J1 18 to CPH (5) Mr 1 to CPR (2) Ja 18 to CPH (3) J1 21 to CPH (2) Mr 2 to IG Ja 19 to CPH J1 22 to CPH Mr 2 to CPH (2) Ja 21 to CPH (6) J1 24 to CPH (3) 1-'.r 5 to CPR (2) Ja 22 to CPH J1 25 to CPH Mr 9 to CPR

47 CROCKER, Charles F. (cont.) Mr to CPH Mr 30 fr CPH 1888 Mr 29 to IG Mr 8 to CPH Mr 31 to CPH My 7 to F.H. Davis Mr 9 to CPH Ap 2 fr CPH My 15 to IG Mr 26 to CPH Ap 4 fr CPH Je 14 to F.H. Davis Mr 29 to CPH Ap 6 fr CPH Jl 9 to F.H. Davis Ap 11 to CPH Ap 7 fr CPH Jl 16 to IG Ap 15 to CPH Ap 15 fr CPH Ap 17 to CPH, encl Ap 17 fr CPH CROCKER, Charles Frederick Ap 23 to CPH Ap 24 fr CPH Son of Charles F. Crocker My 22 to CPH Ap 25 fr CPH 1878 0 23 to CPH Je 8 to CPH Ap 28 fr CPH 1883 Ja 30 to CPH Je 17 to CPH My 2 fr CPH F 2 to CPH Je 27 to CPH My 4 fr CPH F 8 to CPH Jl 31 to CPH My 5 fr CPH Mr 9 to CPH Ag 1 to CPH My 7 fr CPH 1886 Je 24 to CPH Ag to CPH My 8 fr CPH Je 28 to CPH Ag 15 to CPH My 9 fr CPH Je 29 to CPH Ag 20 fr CPH My 13 fr CPH N 11 to CPH Ag 22 to CPH My 15 fr CPH D 8 to CPH Ag 23 fr CPH My 21 fr CPH D 13 to Grover Cleve­ S 6 fr CPH My 28 fr CPH land, encl S 7 fr CPH ( 2) Je 9 fr CPH 1887 Ap 5 to CPH, encl S 9 fr CPH Je 12 fr CPH My 9 to CPH S 11 fr CPH Je 13 fr CPH Ag 1 to CPH S 12 to CPH J1 15 to CPH N 21 to IG S 14 to CPH J1 17 to CPH N 23 to CPH S 18 fr CPH J1 29 to CPH 1888 Ja 6 to CPH S 23 fr CPH D 9 to LS (encl Je 3 to CPH S 26 to CPH in D 9 EBC to CPH) Jl 26 to CPH S 27 to CPH 1890 S 11 to CPH S 27 fr CPH CURTIS, Edward D 23 to CPH s 30 to CPH, encls 1884 Ja 7 to CPH 1892 Ap 22 to CPH, Thomas S 30 fr CPH Ja 12 to CPH Stillman & Thomas 0 3 fr CPH 1893 Ja 13 to CPH, encl Hubbard 0 4 fr CPH Ja 19 to CPH 1893 Ap 24 to CPH 0 5 fr CPH Ja 23 to CPH, encl Je 14 to CPH 0 9 fr CPH Je 19 to CPH 0 11 fr CPH DWINELL, J.E. Je 23 to CPH (2) 0 16 fr CPH Pacific Theological Sem. Je 28 to CPH 0 18 fr CPH 1886 Ap 27 to CPH Je 30 to CPH 0 30 fr CPH My 1 to CPH Jl 5 to CPH (2) N 1 fr CPH Jl 7 fr CPH N 2 fr CPH ECHOLS, John Jl 10 fr CPH N 6 fr CPH Chesapeake, Ohio & South­ Jl 10 to CPH N 11 fr CPH western RR. Co. Jl 11 to CPH (3) N 15 fr CPH 1871 My 16 to CPH Jl 12 fr CPH N 18 fr CPH Je 2 fr W.A. Gunn Jl 12 to CPH (3) N 26 fr CPH Jl 8 to JT J1 14 fr CPH N 28 fr CPH 1872 Ja 6 to JT, encls (2) Jl 15 to CPH N 29 fr CPH F 15 to JT J1 17 to CPH (3) D 6 fr CPH ( 2) F 18 to JT Jl 18 to CPH D 7 fr CPH (2) F 19 to JT (2) Jl 18 fr CPH D 18 fr CPH F 22 to CPH Jl 20 fr CPH D 25 fr CPH Mr 9 to JT J1 25 to CPH D 27 fr CPH (2) Mr 16 to JT J1 26 to CPH D 28 fr CPH (2) My 20 to JT Jl 28 to CPH D 31 fr CPH My 25 to JT Ag 2 to CPH 1868 Ja 1 fr CPH (2) My 27 to IG (2), enc1 Ag 3 to CPH Ja ,3 fr CPH N 27 to CPH Ag 15 to CPH Ja 11 fr CPH D 31 to CPH, encls Ag 16 to CPH Ja 13 fr CPH 1873 Ap 1 to CPH (2) S 20 fr CPH Ja 19 fr CPH D 31 to CPH 0 5 to CPH Ja 20 fr CPH (2) 1880 Ap 7 to CPH 0 23 to CPH Ja 21 fr CPH Ap 10 to CPH (2) N 15 to CPH Ja 22 fr CPH Je 14 to CPH N 24 to CPH Ja 24 fr CPH N 5 to CPH D 22 to CPH Ja 25 fr CPH N 8 to CPH, enc1 D 29 to CPH F 1 fr CPH 1881 F 1 to CPH 1894 Ja 5 to CPH F 3 fr CPH F to CPH Ja 9 to CPH F 11 fr CPH F to CPH F 12 fr CPH F 28 to CPH CROCKER, Edwin Bryant F 17 fr CPH Mr 7 to CPH C.P. RR. attorney; F 21 fr CPH (2) Ap 23 to CPH, encl "the judge" F 25 fr CPH Ap 25 to CPH 1866 Jl 9 to CPH, enc1 F 27 fr CPH Ap 27 to CPH 1867 Ja 2 to CPH Mr 9 fr CPH J1 23 to CPH Ja 7 to CPH Mr 12 fr CPH N 10 to CPH, encl Ja 10 to CPH Mr 14 fr CPH 1882 Ja 14 to CPH Ja 14 to CPH M!" 17 fr CPH Ja 21 to CPH Ja 15 to CPH Mr 18 fr CPH F2toCPH Ja 18 to CPH Mr 20 to CPH F 11 to CPH Ja 31 to CPH Mr 21 fr CPH F 25 to CPH F 12 to CPH Mr 23 fr CPH Ap 1 to CPH F 21 to CPH Mr 26 fr CPH F 25 to CPH Je 7 to CPH, encl Mr 28 fr CPH Je 10 to CPH

48 ECHOLS, John (cont.} S 26 fr EHM GOULD, Jay 1882 0 3 to CPH, encl S 27 fr EHM 1874 Je 9 to CPH 1883 J1 10 to CPH, enc1s S 28 fr CPH S 14 to Patrons of Cen­ Jl 11 to CPH, encls 0 ll fr CPH tral & Union Pacific R.R.) Ag 24 to CPH 0 18 fr CPH 1876 Mr 25 to CPH (2) 1893 N 6 to CPH N 26 fr CPH 1878 Ja 28 to CPH N 30 fr CPH 1879 Ja 11 to CPH ELLIS, E. John 1871 Ja 18 fr R. Franchot 1880 Ja 29 to CPH M.C. Ap 25 fr CPH (2} 1881 N 1 to CPH 1882 F 8 to CPH Je 26 fr CPH N 4 to John C. Brown Mr 30 to CPH Je 28 fr CPH 1882 F 5 to CPH (found in F 5 J1 12 to CPH J1 7 fr CPH Jay Gould to Wm. B. Strong) 0 4 to CPH Jl 8 fr CPH 1883 F 19 fr CPH Jl 12 fr CPH (4) 1884 My 12 to CPH ELMORE, Lyman Jl 17 fr CPH Jl 12 to CPH 1872 F 10 to CPH Jl 20 fr CPH N 19 to CPH 1873 Je 20 fr CPH, encl (2) N 20 to CPH EMMONS, D. A. D 6 fr Issac St. John 1888 D 5 to CPH 1870 0 27 fr CPH 1878 Ja 16 fr CPH 1890 Ap 8 to CPH 1881 Ja 25 to CPH Hr 30 fr CPH Ag 2 to CPH (2) GRANT, F. N. FISK & HATCH Ag 28 to IG (3) 1885 Jl 2 to CPH 1871 F 28 fr Murray 1883 N 13 fr CPH My 2 to CPH N 16 fr CPH GRANT, Ulysses S. 1884 F 25 fr CPH 1880 My 21 to CPH, encl FITCH, Thomas F 28 fr CPH 1881 Ja 31 to CPH 1870 Ap 7 to CPH Mr 13 fr CPH Mr 17 to CPH 1872 F 26 to CPH 1887 Jl 8 fr CPH Mr 18 to CPH Jl ll fr CPH (3} Mr 23 to CPH FLAGG, J. H. Jl 13 fr CPH, encls (2) 1878 Ja 7 to CPH Jl 14 fr CPH, encl GRAY, George M. Ja 8 to CPH Jl 19 fr CPH (4) C.P. RR., engineer My to CPH (F.B. My l Jl 27 fr CPH 1868 S 29 to CPH, encls CPH to IG} Jl 29 fr CPH (2) 1878 My 21 to CPH My 19 to CPH Jl 30 fr CPH 1879 Ja 5 to CPH 1888 Mr 12 fr CPH GREEN, John W. Mr 29 fr CPH 1881 Je 17 to CPH FOX, Francis W. Ag 25 fr CPH 1889 Ag 1 pr. matter 1889 F 23 ir CPH GRISWOLD, John (F.B. Ag l} Mr 4 fr CPH 1869 ~;r 5 to CPH S 20 to CPH Mr 28 fr CPH D 20 to CPH (2} Mr 29 fr CPH HARMER, A. C. 1890 Ja 17 to CPH S 25 fr CPH M.C. 1891 Mr 25 to CPH 1890 0 20 fr CPH 1882 My 12 to CPH Jl 6 to CPH, encl 1891 F 28 fr CPH My 13 to CPH Jl 8 to CPH 1892 Mr 22 fr CPH Jl 12 to CPH Ap 25 to CPH 1886 0 13 to CPH FRANCHOT, Richard S 30 fr CPH C.P. RR. lobbyist 0 10 fr CPH HEARST, William R. 1868 Ag 13 to CPH N 5 to CPH San Francisco Examiner 1871 Ja 10 to CPH 1894 Mr l fr CPH 1891 Mr l to CPH Ja 31 fr CPH Mr 12 fr CPH Mr 2 to CPH 1895 My 3 fr CPH HERRIN, William F. 1872 Ja 17 to CPH Je 18 fr CPH S.P. Co., attorney My 16 to CPH Jl 19 fr CPH 1895 F 18 to CPH, encl 1874 F 13 to CPH N 13 fr CPH Ap 2 to CPH 1896 F 20 fr CPH HEWITT, AbramS. My 10 to CPH Mr 29 fr CPH M.C. My 25 to CPH Ap ll fr CPH 1882 D 21 to CPH Je 5 to CPH Je 9 fr CPH GEORGE, James HILL, E. H. Jl 2 to CP!I M.C. The National Republican Jl 12 to CPH 1881 Je 6 to CPH 1887 S 9 to CPH, encl D 10 to CPH Je 13 to R.T. Colburn s 15 to CPH, encl 1882 F 3 to CPH FRISSELL, H. B. HOGEHAN, W. H. Hampton Normal & Agricul­ GILMAN, F. N. 1882 F 2 to CPH tural Inst. Hampton Normal & Agricul­ 1893 Ag 23 to CPH tural Inst. HOLLADAY, Ben 1885 s 22 to CPH, encl 1878 Je 30 to CPH G.P. PUTNfu~'S Son 1886 Mr 3 to CPH, encl 1881 Ja 13 to CPH 1881 s 29 to CPH, encl s 7 to CPH, encl 1887 F 14 to CPH, encl HOPKINS, Mark GARFIELD, James Abram 1888 Ap 13 to CPH C.P. RR., Treasurer M.C., Ohio 1865 My 31 to CPH 1876 D 12 to CPH GOODWIN, John N. Jl 19 to CPH 1880 Jl 1 to CPH 1876 Ag 7 to CPH S 4 to CPH N 29 to CPH GATES, Issac Edwin GORHAM, George C. D 2 to CPH C.P.H.'s private sec. 1868 Je 11 to CPH D 30 to CPH 1870 Ja 25 fr Chas. Queti1 1871 N 22 to CPH 1866 Ja 23 to CPH Ap 2 fr C.F. Lo1man 1872 Mr 28 fr Marcus D. F 10 to CPH S 21 fr CPH (2) Boruck F 16 to CPH S 22 fr CPH My 14 to CPH F 21 to CPH S 22 fr EHM My 16 to CPH Mr 12 to CPH My 18 to CPH (3) 49 HOPKINS, Mark (cont.) F 3 to CPH, enc1 D 8 to CPH 1866 Mr 23 to CPH (2) F 5 fr CPH D 10 to CPH My 5 to CPH F 6 to CPH D 15 to CPH My 16 to CPR F 12 to CPH D 16 to CPH Je 2 to CPH F 14 fr CPH D 21 to CPH J1 16 to CPH F 21 to CPH 1869 Ja 21 to CPH S 13 to CPH F 22 fr CPH Ja 22 to CPH 1867 Ja 2 to CPH F 24 fr CPH Ja 23 to CPR Ja 7 to CPH (2) Mr 7 fr CPH Ja 25 to CPH Ja 17 to CPH Mr 12 to CPH Ja 28 to CPH (2) Ja 21 to CPH Mr 13 to CPH Ja 31 to CPH F 5 to CPH Mr 14 to CPH (2) F 4 to CPH F 7 to CPH Mr 15 to CPH F 5 to CPH F 8 to CPH Mr 16 to CPH F 6 to CPH F 14 to CPH Mr to CPH (F.B. Mr 16 F 8 to CPH (2) F 15 to CPH CPH to EHM) F 13 to CPH Mr 4 to CPH Mr 21 to CPH F 14 to CPH Mr 22 to CPH Mr 22 to CPH F 16 to CPH Mr 30 to CPH Mr 25 to CPH F 18 to CPH Ap 3 tp CPH Mr 26 to CPH F 22 to CPH (2) l

51 HOPKINS, Mark (cont.) Ag 15 to CPR MC LANE, Robert 1875 F 9 to CPR N 17 to CPR M.C. F 18 to CPR 1878 N 15 to CPR 1892 F 5 to CPH ~~ 20 to CPR, enc1 1879 S 29 to CPR Mr 24 to CPH D 11 to CPR MILLER, Edwin H., Jr. Mr 31 to CPR D 16 to CPR, encl c.P. RR., sec. Ap 7 to CPR D 27 to CPR 1867 S 13 fr CPR Ap 9 to CPR 1880 F 26 to CPH 0 10 fr CPR Ap 10 to CPR 1881 Mr 31 to CPR D 7 fr CPR Ap 20 to CPH Ap 7 to CPR D 18 fr CPR Ap 22 to CPR Ap 22 to CPR 1868 Ja 14 fr CPR My 20 to CPR Ag 2 to CPR Ja 21 fr CPR (2) Je ll to CPR Ag 22 to CPR Ja 29 to CPR (2) Je 30 to CPR 0 28 to CPR, encl F 19 fr CPH J1 9 to CPR N 18 to CPH, encls Mr 16 fr CPR J1 12 to CPR N 22 to CPH S5toCPH J1 14 to CPR N 24 to CPR 1870 S 22 to IG Ag 11 to CPR 1883 S 14 to CPR S 26 to IG S 17 to CPR D 10 to CPR S 27 to IG S 23 to CPR 1884 Jl 30 to CPH 1872 Ja 20 to CPR N 11 to CPR D 12 to CPR 1878 Ap 20 to CPR N 15 to CPR D 16 to CPR 1879 Mr 13 to CPR, encls N 20 to CPR (2) 1885 Ja 4 to CPR 1881 Je 6 to CPR N 25 to CPR Ja 18 to CPR, encl 1883 Je 21 to CPR 1876 Ja 5 to CPR Jl 1 to CPR, encl Ja 8 to CPR D 19 to CPR MILLS, William H. Ja 14 to CPR 1886 Ja 2 to CPR Sacramento Record-Union Ja 15 to CPR Ja 12 to CPR 1879 N 14 to CPR Ja 26 to CPR Mr 3 to CPR 1882 D 11 to CPR Mr 7 to CPR Mr 6 to CPR D 13 to CPR, encl Ap 1 to CPH Mr 18 to CPR 1891 D 15 to CPR Ap 14 to CPR Ap 8 to CPR D 28 to CPR Ap 27 to CPR Ap 9 to CPR 1892 Ja 6 to CPR Ap 28 to CPR Ap 14 to CPR, encl Ja 9 fr CPR My 3 to CPR Je 13 to CPR Ja 19 fr CPR My 30 to CPH Je 26 to CPR Ja 20 fr CPR My 31 to CPH Jl 26 to CPR Ja 23 to CPR Je 7 to CPH S 14 to CPR Ja 28 to CPR (2) Je 15 to CPR 0 5 to CPR Ja 30 to CPR Jl l to CPR 0 14 to IG F 18 to CPR Jl l3 to CPR N 6 to CPR F 25 to CPR Jl 20 to CPH N 26 to CPR Mr 3 to CPR Ag 4 to CPR 1887 F 4 to CPR My 4 to CPR 0 10 to CPR S3toCPH My 10 to CPR 0 11 to CPR S 5 to CPR My 23 to CPH 0 14 to CPR S 26 to CPR Je 3 to CPR 0 19 to CPR 1888 Mr 5 to CPR Je 7 to CPH 0 20 to CPR 1890 Ap 2 to CPR Je 10 to CPR N 2 to CPR Je 1 to CPR Je 11 to CPR N 14 to CPR Je 4 to CPR Je 14 to CPR, encl D 7 to CPR Je 26 to CPR Je 21 to CPR, encls D 13 to CPR 1892 F 4 to CPH Je 28 to CPR D 14 to CPR 1893 N 27 to CPR Jl 17 to CPR D 16 to CPR Jl 22 to CPR D 19 to CPR KINSEY, C. J. Jl 27 to CPR 1877 F 6 to CPH (2) 1878 N 12 to CPR Jl 29 to CPR, encl F 10 to CPH N 18 to CPR Ag 3 to CPR, encl F 16 to CPR Ag 10 to CPR F 20 to CPR LYNCH, John A. Ag 19 to CPH Mr 18 to CPR 1880 s 20 to CPR, encl Ag 27 to CPR Mr 23 to CPR S 24 fr CPR Mr 28 to CPR LIVINGSTON, John D 19 to CPR My 3 to CPR (2) Brotherhood of Am. Farmers D 29 to CPR My 7 to CPR & Manufacturers 1893 Ja 12 to CPR My 16 to CPH 1881 Ja 28 to CPR Ja 25 to CPR My 24 to CPH Ja 30 to CPR Je 7 to CPR MACKINNON, William F 4 to CPR Je 8 to CPR (2) 1891 Mr 14 to CPR Mr 21 to CPR Jl 21 to CPR Je 11 to CPR Ap 24 to CPR Ap 28 to CPH HOPKINS, Mark (Mrs.) MAGUIRE, H. N. My 11 to CPR 1881 Ja 24 to CPR Portland, Or., World's My 26 to CPR Advance Thought______Jl 6 to CPR INGALLS, John J. 1890 Je 23 to CPR, encl Jl 14 to CPH 1882 Ap 20 to CPR Jl 28 to CPH MARSHALL, C. K. 0 14 to CPR INGALLS, Moses E. 1878 Ag 7 to CPR D 27 to CPH Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 1894 Ja 3 to CPH St. Louis, Chicago RR. MARSHALL, J.T.B. Ja 9 to CPR 1880 0 30 to CPR 1881 S 16 to CPR, encl Ja 14 to CPH Ja 25 to CPR JOHNSTON, A. J. MARTIN, Thomas E. My 13 to CPH 1892 0 28 to CPR Annapolis, Md., Mayor My 15 to CPH 1880 0 8 to CPR Jl 27 to CPH JUDAH, Anna Ag 9 to CPR (Mrs. Thee. D.) Ag 15 to CPH 1876 Jl 25 to CPR 52 Ag 20 to CPH MILLS, William H. (cont.) POMEROY, S. C. Jl 7 to CPH 1894 Ag 27 to CPH 1877 N 20 to CPH Jl 16 to CPH S 19 to CPH S8toCPH S 22 to CPH PRINCE, L. Bradford D 19 to CPH, encls 02toCPH New Mexico, judge D 20 to CPH 0 3 to CPH 1882 Je 12 to CPH, encl 1883 Ja 7 to CPH 0 25 to CPH F 1 to CPH N 7 to CPH REDDING, B. B. F 4 to CPH, encl 1895 Ap 9 to CPH C.P. RR., land agent 1884 F 8 to CPH 1896 Ja 6 to CPH 1867 0 4 fr CPH F 18 to CPH Ja ll to CPH 1869 Ja 13 to CPH, encl F 19 to CPH Ja 15 to CPH Mr 2 to Colburn Ja 20 to CPH RIORDEN,Thomas D. Ap 6 to CPH F4toCPH Chinese Merchants Exchange Ap 21 to CPH F 24 fr CPH 1884 D 9 to CPH Ap 27 to CPH, encl Mr ll to CPH Je 5 to CPH Mr 16 to CPH ROBINSON, John P. Je 22 to CPH Mr 29 to CPH (2) 1876 Ap 3 to CPH Je 25 to CPH Ap 3 fr CPH nd to CPH (F.B. AG l) Ap 10 to CPH SANDERSON, S. W. D 12 to CPH Ap 16 fr CPH 1881 Je ll to CPH D 17 to CPH Ap 22 to CPH 1884 F 26 to Charles Tweed 1885 Ja 18 to CPH, encl Ap 27 to CPH Ja 21 to CPH Ap 30 fr CPH SARGENT, A. A. F 3 to CPH My 4 to CPH 1882 Ja 29 to CPH F 12 to CPH My 5 to CPH 1884 N 26 to CPH 1886 Ja 20 to CPH My 6 to CPH D 2 to CPH Ja 29 to CPH My 8 fr CPH 1885 Ja 10 to CPH (2) F 7 to CPH My 12 to CPH Ja 12 to CPH F 17 to CPH My l3 to CPH Ja 16 to CPH F 28 to CPH My 13 fr CPH Ja 22 to CPH Mr 31 to CPH My 18 to CPH Ja 28 to CPH, encl Ap 18 to CPH My 19 to CPH 1886 N 19 to CPH My 5 to CPH My 26 fr CPH My 22 to CPH Jl 6 to CPH SCOTT, Irving, M. My 23 to CPH Ag 4 to CPH Union Iron Works, San Je 1 to CPH Ag 24 fr CPH Francisco Je 6 to CPH Ag 29 to CPH 1892 Jl 21 to CPH Je 13 to CPH Ag 31 to CPH Ag 12 to CPH Je 24 to CPH S l to CPH Jl l to CPH S 19 to CPH SCOTT, Thomas S 6 to CPH N 4 to CPH Penn. RR. N 19 to CPH 1897 0 10 to CPH 1877 Ja 6 to CPH D 15 to CPH 1898 Jl 8 to CPH Jl 28 to CPH SELBY, Thomas H. SLYE, J. A. Ag 3 to CPH San Francisco, mayor Chicago Times N 28 to CPH 1871 N 8 to CPH 1878 Ap 10 to CPH D 28 to CPH 1879 Ja 23 to CPH D 30 to CPH SHAW, John L. 1875 D ll to CPH SMITH, Milton H. MITCHELL, John H. Louisville & Nashville RR. Co. M.C. SHERMAN, M. J. 1886 Ag 21 to CPH 1878 Mr 20 to CPH Hampton Normal & Agri­ 1893 Ag 22 to CPH cultural Inst. SMITH, William Henry S 24 to CPH 1892 Ap 18 to CPH, encls P.~ssoc. Press 1883 F 8 to CPH, encl MONEY, H. D. SHERRILL, Charles H. M.C. C.P. RR., cong. lobbyist SOUTHWORTH, William D. 1882 Jl 12 to CPH 1876 My 12 to CPH 1883 D 8 to CPH My 19 to CPH MONTAGUE, Samuel S. 1879 F 5 to CPH SPEYER Brothers C.P. RR., engineer Ap 2 to CPH 1894 Mr 3 to CPH 1867 S 23 fr CPH 1880 F 25 to CPH Mr 19 fr CPH Ap 19 fr E.J. Ellis ORD, E.O.C. D 20 to CPH SPEYER & Co. 1881 My 17 fr CPH 1881 Ja 3 to CPH See also Bonn, William B. My 19 fr CPH Ja 6 to CPH 1880 N 27 to CPH Ja 13 to CPH D 7 to CPH, encl ORDWAY, N. G. My 6 to CPH 1884 Jl 18 to CPH Dakota terr., gov. 1882 Ja 16 to CPH Jl 25 to CPH 1881 0 13 to CPH Ja 30 to CPH Ag 7 to CPH F 4 to CPH S 4 to CPH, encl PAGE, H. F. F 7 to CPH N 18 to CPH M.C. F 13 to CPH 1885 F 16 to CPH, encl 1882 Jl 13 to CPH F 15 to CPH 1886 My 14 to CPH, encl 1883 F 4 to CPH Fl7toCPH 1892 S 20 to CPH 1887 S 24 to CPH Mr 17 to IG 1893 Je 30 to CPH Ap 4 to IG Jl l to CPH PASCHAL, T. M. Ap 6 to CPH N 23 to CPH, encl Texas, judge Ap 23 to CPH D 6 to CPH 1884 0 20 to CPH Ap 25 to CPH D 16 to CPH My 5 to CPH 1894 Je 15 to CPH PIXLEY, Frank M. Je 11 to CPH Je 20 to CPH 1882 F 12 to CPH Je 25 to CPH

53 SPEYER, James S 24 to CPH D 14 to CPH 1899 D 6 fr CPH 0 l to CPH (2) Dl7toCPH 0 6 to O.H. Browning D 18 to CPH SPOFFORD, R. S. 0 10 to CPH D 23 to CPH 1881 Je 10 to CPH 0 12 to CPH D 28 to CPH 017toCPH 1870 Ja 2 to CPH STANFORD, Jane L. (Mrs. Leland) 0 19 to CPH Ja 3 to CPH 1893 D 2 to CPH 0 21 to CPH Ja 22 to CPH 1894 My 9 fr CPH 0 30 to CPH Ja 27 to CPH N 3 to CPH Ja 30 to CPH STANFORD, Leland N4toCPH F 2 to CPH (2) Calif. gov., CP. RR., pres. N 10 to CPH (4) F 5 to CPH 1867 Ja 9 to CPH (3) N 13 to CPH F6toCPH Ja 17 to CPH N 21 to CPH F 11 to CPH F 6 to CPH N 24 to CPH F 15 to CPH F 8 to CPH D 4 to CPH F 17 to CPH F 20 to CPH D 9 fr EBC (encl in F 25 to CPH Mr 29 to CPH D 9 EBC to CPH) Mr 8 fr CPH Ap 5 to CPH D 13 to CPH Mr 16 to CPH Ap 6 to CPH 1869 Ja 18 to CPH, encl Mr 17 to CPH Ap 12 to CPH Ja 21 to CPH Mr 18 fr CPH Ap 12 to Parrott & Co. Ja 22 to CPH Mr 24 to CPH Ap 15 fr D.O. Mills & Ja 24 to CPH (2) Mr 29 to CPH W.G. Ralston Ja 25 to CPH Mr 31 to CPH Ap 16 fr Barre & Co. Ja 26 to CPH (2) Ap ll to R. Brown Ap 16 fr Parrott & Co. Ja 29 to G.K. Warren Ap 22 to CPH Ap 17 to CPH (2) Ja 30 to CPH (3) Ap 25 to CPH Ap 30 to CPH Ja 31 to CPH My 4 to CPH My 6 to CPH F4toCPH My 14 to CPH My 17 to CPH F 8 to CPH My 25 to CPH Jl 12 to CPH F 13 to CPH Je 3 to CPH Jl 18 to CPH F 14 to CPH Je 15 to CPH (2) Ag 9 to O.H. Browning F 20 to CPH Je 21 fr CPH Ag 10 to CPH Mr 4 to CPH Je 22 to CPH Ag 30 to CPH Mr 8 to CPH Je 23 to CPH (2) S 5 fr CPH Mr 10 to CPH (2) Je 24 to CPH S 9 to CPH Mr 12 to CPH Jl 2 to CPH S 14 fr CPH Mr 13 to CPH (3) Jl 9 to CPH (2) S 23 fr CPH Mr 15 to CPH Jl 13 to CPH S 24 fr CPH Mr 16 to CPH (3) Jl 14 to CPH S 28 fr CPH Mr 18 to CPH Jl 19 to CPH S 29 to CPH Mr 19 to CPH Jl 22 to CPH (2) 0 10 fr CPH Mr 20 to CPH (3) Ag 13 to CPH 0 11 to CPH Mr 21 to CPH Ag 15 to CPH 0 12 fr CPH Mr 22 to CPH (2) 0 26 to CPH 0 14 to CPH Mr 23 to CPH N 8 to CPH 0 26 fr CPH Ap 3 to CPH N 15 to CPH 0 30 fr CPH Ap 5 to CPH (2) N 22 to CPH 0 30 to CPH Ap 12 to CPH N 23 to CPH N 3 to CPH Ap 22 to CPH (3) N 24 to CPH N 20 fr CPH Ap 23 to CPH (3) D to CPH (F.B. D 1 N 22 fr CPH Ap 28 to CPH to CPH) N 23 to CPH My 8 to CPH (2) D 1 to CPH N 30 fr CPH My 11 to CPH (2) D 7 to CPH (2) 1868 Ja 9 fr CPH My 15 to CPH D 16 to CPH Ja 10 to CPH My 28 to CPH D 21 to CPH Ja 16 to CPH My 31 to CPH 1871 Ja 14 to CPH (2) Ja 21 to CPH Je 3 to CPH Ja 18 to CPH Ja 22 to CPH Je 7 to CPH (2) Ja 25 to CPH Ja 27 fr CPH Je 10 to CPH (2) Ja 30 to CPH F 5 fr CPH Je 15 to CPH (2) F7toCPH F 7 fr CPH Je 28 to CPH Mr 24 fr AT F 8 to CPH Jl 17 to CPH Ap 4 to CPH F ll to CPH Jl 24 to CPH Ap 6 to CPH F 29 fr CPH Jl 26 to CPH Ap 8 to CPH Ap 16 fr CPH Jl 28 to CPH Ap 15 to CPH Ap 19 to CPH Ag 4 to CPH Ap 20 to CPH My 8 fr CPH Ag 5 to CPH Ap 24 to CPH My 10 to CPH (2) Ag 6 to CPH Ap 29 to CPH My 19 fr CPH Ag 10 to CPH My 1 to CPH My 20 to CPH Ag 11 to CPH My 9 to CPH My 22 fr CPH Ag 13 to CPH My 17 to CPH My 28 to CPH Ag 17 to CPH My 18 to CPH My 29 fr CPH (2) Ag 19 to CPH My 19 to CPH Je 8 fr CPH Ag 25 to CPH My 22 to CPH Je l3 to CPH 0 25 to CPH My 24 to CPH Je 15 fr CPH N 7 to CPH (2) My 29 to CPH Jl 15 to CPH N 8 to CPH (2) Je 7 to CPH Jl 18 to CPH N 26 to CPH Je 11 to CPH Jl 30 to CPH N 29 to CPH Je 12 to CPH Ag 7 to CPH N 30 to CPH Jl 22 to CPH Ag 28 to CPH D 1 to CPH S 7 to CPH Ag 30 to CPH D 2 to CPH (2) S 8 to CPij S 10 to CPH D4toCPH S 13 to CPH S 15 to CPH (3) D 10 to CPH S 14 to CPH (2) 54 STANFORD, Leland (cont.) 1876 F 17 to CPH Ja 26 to CPH 1871 S 26 to CPH (2) Mr 22 to CPH Ja 31 to CPH (2) S 30 to CPH Mr 31 to CPH F 2 to CPH 07toCPH Ap 8 to CPH F 10 to CPH ( 2) 0 10 to CPH Ap 19 to CPH F 12 to CPH (2) 0 16 to CPH My 23 to CPH (2) F 19 to CPH 0 18 to CPH Je 17 to CPH (2) F 20 to CPH 0 20 to CPH (2) Je 23 to CPH Mr 8 to CPH (2) 0 26 to CPH, encl, (3) J1 8 to CPH Mr 10 to CPH N2toCPH J1 9 to CPH Mr 23 to CPH N 25 to CPH J1 16 to CPH Mr 25 to CPH (3) D 15 to CPH Ag 8 to CPH Ap 1 to CPH D 22 to CPH Ag 15 to CPH Ap 3 to CPH D 26 to CPH Ag 26 to CPH Ap 19 to CPH 1872 Ja 1 to CPH D 14 to CPH Ap 24 to CPH Ja 3 to CPH (2) 1877 F 19 to CPH Ap 27 to CPH Ja 10 to CPH Ap 19 to CPH My 7 to CPH Ja 17 to CPH Ap 20 to CPH Ag 24 to CPH Ja 18 to CPH Ap 29 to CPH Ag 26 to CPH (2) Ja 26 to CPH My 1 to CPH (2) N 2 to CPH ( 2) Ja 28 to CPH My 3 to CPH N 8 to CPH F 10 to CPH My 5 to CPH t' 9 to CPH ( 3) F 19 to CPH My 9 to CPH (2) N 10 to CPH F 23 to CPH My 10 to CPH N 11 .to CPH Mr 13 to CPH My 17 to CPH N 12 to CPH Mr 21 to CPH My 31 to CPH My 19 to CPH (2) Mr 22 to CPH Je 2 to CPH N 26 to CPH Mr 26 to CPH Je to CPH N 27 to CPH Ap 3 to CPH (2) Je 7 to CPH D 5 to CPH My 17 to CPH Jl 6 to CPH D 7 to CPH Ag 16 to CPH Jl 7 to CPH D 11 to CPH S 16 to CPH S 15 to CPH D 13 to CPH 0 8 to CPH, encl 0 3 to CPH D 16 to CPH N 8 to CPH 0 17 to Wm. Blanchard D 21 to CPH N 24 to CPH & co. 1881 Ja 4 to CPH 1873 Ja 13 to CPH D 10 to CPH Ja 6 to CPH, enc1 (3) F 22 to CPH 1878 nd to CPH (F.B. Ja 12 Ja 7 to CPH (2) F 28 to CPH J. Willcutt to CPH) Ja 17 to CPH Mr 5 to CPH Ja 23 fr AT Ja 19 to CPH Ap 18 to CPH Ja 30 to CPH Ja 21 to CPH N 10 to CPH F 5 to CPH Ja 24 to CPH (2i N 21 to CPH F 19 to CPH Ja 26 to CPH (3) N 23 to CPH F 23 to CPH Ja 28 to CPH 1874 Ja 22 to CPH Mr 6 to CPH Ja 31 to CPH J1 19 to CPH Mr 11 to CPH F 1 to CPH (2) D 8 to CPH Ap 9 to CPH F 3 to CPH D 11 to CPH My 20 to CPH F 8 to CPH D 15 to CPH My 28 to CPH F 12 to CPH (2) D 16 to CPH (2) Je 17 to CPH F 17 to CPH (3) D 18 to CPH J1 2 to CPH F 18 to CPH D 19 to CPH J1 24 to CPH F 21 to CPH D 24 to CPH 0 22 to CPH (2) F 22 to CPH D 25 to CPH 0 24 to CPH F 23 to CPH (4) 1875 Ja 24 to CPH 0 26 to CPH F 24 to CPH Ja 28 to CPH (2) 0 29 to CPH (3) Mr toCPH (F.B. Mr 1) F 1 to CPH 0 31 to CPH Mr 10 to CPH F 6 to CPH N 2 to CPH (4) Ap 5 to CPH F 13 to CPH N 4 to CPH (2) Ap 8 to CPH F 16 to CPH (2) N 5 to CPH Ap 14 to CPH F 22 to CPH N 6 to CPH, encl Ap 25 to CPH F 24 to CPH N 8 to CPH My 2 to CPH Mr 3 to [CPHJ N 9 to CPH My 11 to CPH Mr 4 to CPH N 12 to CPH (2) My 13 to CPH Mr 5 to CPH N 13 to CPH (3) My 23 to CPH Mr 17 to CPH (F.B. Mr 15 N 16 to CPH (2) My 31 fr LS CC to CPH) N 20 to CPH ( 3) J1 10 to CPH Mr 17 to CPH N 21 to CPH (2) 0 15 to CPH Mr 23 to CPH D5toCPH N 8 to CPH Ap 2 to CPH (2) D 10 to CPH 1882 Mr 31 to CPH Ap 10 to CPH D 13 to CPH, encl Ap 9 to CPH Ap 13 to CPH 1879 Ap 3 to CPH Ap 13 to CPH Ap 29 to CPH 07toCPH Ap 14 to CPH My 3 to CPH D 8 to CPH Ap 19 to CPH My 16 to CPH D 20 to CPH Ap 21 to CPH (2) My 24 to CPH D 26 to CPH (2) Ap 24 to CPH My 28 to CPH 1880 Ja 1 to CPH My 8 to CPH My 29 to CPH Ja 5 to CPH My 10 to CPH J1 8 to CPH Ja 6 to CPH My 25 to CPH Ag 20 to IG Ja 10 to CPH J1 20 to CPH 0 26 to CPH Ja 13 to CPH 0 13 to CPH 0 30 to CPH Ja 14 to CPH (2) 0 16 to CPH N 15 to CPH Ja 20 to F. Knowland 0 17 to CPH (2) N 25 to CPH Ja 21 to CPH (2) 0 18 to CPH D 3 to U.S. Grant Ja 22 to CPH 0 20 to CPH D 23 to CPH Ja 24 to CPH (2) 0 21 to CPH

55 STANFORD, Leland (cont.) S 16 to CPH WICKHAM, William C. 1882 N 6 to CPH 1895 Mr 6 to CPH C. & 0. RR. N 9 to CPH Mr 7 fr CPH 1875 D 16 to CPH 1883 F 6 fr c.c. Pawning 1876 Mr 13 to CPH Je 4 to CPH STORRS, James 1881 Ja 12 to CPH Je 5 to CPH C. & 0. RR., attorney 1882 My 8 to CPH Je 18 to CPH 1870 D 5 to CPH 0 25 to CPH Jl 7 to CPH 1876 Mr 24 to JT 0 28 to CPH Jl 23 to CPH Ap 22 to JT D 19 to CPH, encl Ag 9 to CPH My 19 to CPH 1883 My 1 to CPH , Ag 27 to CPH 1880 S 9 to CPH 1887 Ja 13 to CPH, encls Ag 29 to CPH Ja 14 to CPH, encls S 27 to CPH STOW, W. Ja 15 to CPH N 25 to CPH 1892 D 14 to CPH 1884 Ja 13 to CPH 1893 Mr 3 to CPH WILLIAMS, George W. F 6 to CPH 1890 Ja 7 fr CPH F 13 to CPH STRONG, William B. My 12 to CPH F 17 to CPH Atchison, Topeka & D 1 to CPH Mr 13 to CPH Santa Fe RR. 1891 Ja 23 to CPH Ap 1 to CPH 1882 F 8 to Jay Gould F 11 to CPH Ap 11 to CPH Ap 20 to CPH Ap 25 to CPH Ap 23 to CPH 1884 Ap 7 to CPH My 27 to IG WILSON, S. W. Je 19 fr CC SWANN, T. B. 1883 Ag 16 to CPH Ag 22 to CPH 1870 F 20 to CPH D nd to CPH WOODS, W. L. D 3 to CPH (F.B. D 1) TEVIS, Lloyd House of Rep., Comm. on D 5 to CPH S.P. RR., Wells Fargo & Co. Public Lands D 10 to CPH (2) 1869 Ja 28 to CPH 1878 My 8 to CPH D 11 to CPH D 12 to CPH THOMPSON, J. Q. WOODWARD, J. H. D 13 to CPH Author of RR. pams. Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific RR. D 15 to CPH 1875 Ja 22 to CPH 1886 D 12 to CPH, encl D 19 to CPH (3) 1890 D 10 to CPH D 20 to CPH TOWNE, Alban N. D 26 to CPH D 24 to CPH C.P. RR., gen. supt. D 31 to CPH D 25 to CPH 1870 Ap 9 to CPH 1891 F 11 to CPH D 27 to CPH Ap 16 to CPH F 14 to CPH D 31 to CPH (3) Jl 6 to CPH, encl Ag 24 to CPH 1885 Ja 7 to CPH (2) N 24 to CPH Ja 12 to CPH 1871 S 2 to CPH WOZENCRAFT, 0. M. Ja 17 to CPH (2) D 28 to CPH 1877 Ap 14 to CPH Ja 18 to CPH (2) D 30 to CPH Ja 19 to CPH 1873 Ja 5 to CPH Ja 20 to CPH 1878 Mr 18 to CPH, encl Ja 22 to CPH (2) Mr 21 to CPH, encl Ja 23 to CPH Je 18 to CPH, encl Ja 26 to CPH (2) 1881 Ja 21 to CPH, encl Ja 27 to CPH Ja 28 to CPH (2) TRUMAN, Ben C. Ja 30 to CPH Southern Calif. exhibit Ja 31 to CPH (2) 1890 0 10 to CPH F 2 to CPH F 3 to CPH TWEED, Charles H. F 4 to CPH S.P. Co., attorney F 5 to CPH ( 3) 1894 Ap 2 to CPH F 6 to CPH Ap 12 to CPH F 7 to CPH Ap 30 fr CPH F 9 to CPH My l to CPH F 10 to CPH (2) D 26 to CPH F 11 to CPH (2) 1899 Ap 18 to CPH, encl F 13 to CPH F 17 to CPH WARNICK, J. F 19 to CPH 1883 D 26 to CPH F 21 to CPH N 7 to CPH WARREN, G. K. 1886 Ja 10 to CPH 1869 Ja 29 fr LS 1887 Jl 13 fr CPH (encl in Jl 13 CPH to IG) WASHINGTON, Booker T. 1889 Mr 22 to CPH Tuskegee Normal & Indus­ 1892 Ap 22 to CPH, Thomas trial Inst. Stillman & Thomas Hubbard 1890 D 20 to IG My 15 to CPH 1891 Ag 15 to IG My 22 to CPH Ag 29 to IG 1893 My 24 to CPH 1893 Je l to CPH Je 18 to C?H 1894 Ja 26 to CPH

STEWART, William M. WHITNEY, George E. M.C., Nev. 1886 N 16 to CPH 1892 S 26 to CPH 1887 Ja 11 to CPH S 28 to CPH 0 16 to CPH WICKHAM, H. F. 0 28 to CPH 1875 N 23 to CPH D 7 to CPH 1893 Ja 26 to CPH

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UMI ISBN: 0-8357-2389-5