Archives International Auctions Auction 91 January 23, 2024

Archives International Auctions - Sale 91 142 January 23, 2024 Archives International Auctions www.archivesinternational.com 597 597 Northern Pacific-Great Northern, Registered and Coupon Joint Bonds, 1901, Specimen Bond Assortment. Wisconsin & Minnesota, all dated 1901. Lot of 7 Specimen Bonds in varying colors and denominations, includes, $1000, 4% Joint and CB.& Q.Collateral coupon bond; and the other 6 are Registered Bonds with denominations of $-Odd, $1000; $5000; $10,000; $20,000; and, $50,000. All are 4% Joint Bond C. B. &Q. Collateral Bonds, All have Specimen overprints and POCs, are in VF to XF condition, and were printed by ABNC. All are only known as specimens with no issued example known with the exception of the $50,000 bond which is an unlisted denomination in Co and first time offered by us. (7). Sold “AS IS” no returns accepted. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Est. $300-600 Wisconsin & Wyoming 598 598 Northern Pacific Railway Co., 1879 and 1900, Specimen Bond Pair Wisconsin & Wyoming, 1879-1900. Pair of Specimen Bonds, Includes: 1879, $1000 6% First Mortgage Coupon Bond for the Pend d’Oreille Division, Black on red border with ornate mountain view at top under curved title, POCs along bottom, Fine to VF with Archival reinforcement at folds, only known as a specimen bond, no issued examples are known; and, 1900, $1000 4% Mortgage 4% Gold Coupon Bond for the St. Paul-Duluth Division, Black print with green border and underprint with train depot at top, Unlisted as a coupon bond, only known as a Registered bond and also only known as a Specimen, no issued examples are known. Both with Specimen overprints and POCs. ABNC. (2). Sold “AS IS” no returns accepted. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� Est. $200-400 Scripophily - State & City Illinois 599 599 Hinsdale Co., ND (1830s), Early Railroad Related Proof Stock Certificate Illinois (?), ND (1830s). Proof Capital Stock Certificate, Black printing on black border, Locomotive rounding corner at top, small train at bottom, Uncirculated condition with light glue stains at back. Printer: S. Stiles, Sherman & Smith. The printing quality was very high at that time. This is one of the few certificates the cataloger has seen by this printer. (ex. John E. Herzog Collection) ���������������������������������������������� Est. $160-280 Kentucky 600 600 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co., by the City of Louisville, 1855, I/C $1000 6% Historic Bond. Louisville, Kentucky, 1855. $1000 I/C 6% Bond, Black print with black panels at left and right and printed on blue paper, Company title at top, signed by John Barbee, Mayor of Louisville, S/N 47, Punch out cancelled, VF to XF condition. C. Settle Printers. John Barbee (September 16, 1815 – December 22, 1888) was the tenth Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky from 1855 to 1857 and chiefly remembered for his part in the anti-immigrant riots known as “Bloody Monday”. He was elected to the city council in 1849 and 1851 and in 1855, as a member of the anti- Catholic, anti-foreigner Know Nothing party, he was elected Mayor over James S. Speed, who did not run for re-election, believing the election was invalid, but his appeal was denied eventually by the Kentucky Supreme Court. The most notable event of his term was “Bloody Monday”, an uprising against (mostly Catholic) German and Irish immigrants on August 6, 1855. The day was election day, and despite the likelihood of riots, Barbee would not provide any security at voting booths. Know-Nothings prevented naturalized German and Irish from voting, and riots erupted on the streets of the Butchertown district of Louisville. Germans were beaten and some were killed as the riots spilled into the Irish-dominated Eighth Ward, burning a large row of houses (Quinn’s Row). Barbee finally intervened to prevent rioters from destroying the city’s Catholic cathedral. Officially, 22 people were killed in the riots, although some sources place the number of deaths at 100 or more. ����������������������������������������������������������� Est. $150-250

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