davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-29
4 Warning to the Entertainer OF thu
japanese.

a N*IAAAss 70 Tue Hbtef1810ef1 OF the
Japanese.
4 correspondent OF the Journd1of Commerce
from the O.. S. steamer Powhat,an, furnishes
the folloFing:
4 remark Of the venerable father Of Ksne-
nameha w., the present King Of the Sandwich
laland:. commend to the serious considera-
xho nay entertain the Japanese or mingle in
their company.
hare ueEer seen but one Instance of into1i.
easloa smong the japanese; still, they are fond
OF intoxicating LIQUORS, and By the il duence Of
example and solicitation in respectable aud
honorable circles. can easlly be seduced into
the raast rninous habits. Their common and
favorae drink is saEi, di.tllla,ion Of rice.
"a1ct IN strength is about equal to old sherry
VINE. They easily, however, exchange It for
champagne aud other wiscs, and run, whisky
ana bfandy. Not an lnatancc Of intoxication
occurred On bosrd the ship, while all saw the
faculty with which moderation could be made
10 terminate in iutemperance.
Al the presentation of the Japanese ministers
to king haaehameha at Honolulu, / happened
10 ie standing near the Kings father, the ven.
etnole aod3heaty headed kekuanava, who alone
enxslses Of tue Sandwich Island party Which
vent 10 England in the year 1896. on = some
Hnat similar errand. King Lihollho and his
queen, a.terded by their highest chieftaius,
r.
leave their beautiful Islands and 10 70 abroad
and see 'he world. Arriving in London. they
, were feted BY the King, the court and the no.
olss. md introduced into al practices Of the
tanie which only Englishmen are able to achiere
or IRE under. Soon they became grossly in-
temperate and died in London from their e1-
eessee- Their bodies were brought back and
now aleep in The Paradise Island, which they 80
l4'ally left When heceremoBy was concluded,
aug tne JA2ane.e ministry had withdrawn, on
whom he6aoara had Razed with serious and
esd = expression upon bis face, ls stepped up to
Commodore Tattnall and remsried that ''he
taN the fate Of the Japanese Embas szdors, they
would not hre to sec; their charming island
again; they would be initiated into d1rkerness
IN the United States, Al King Liholiho and his
queen were In London, and. Ike them, would
leave their bodies there" l WAS touched By
me hum1tity OF the venerable man, ii well as
alarmed by biz prophecy; aud taking out my
note book, conn nitted ii 10 paper, Let hin
that resdeth understand" :-
, 1860-05-29
IRISH LOVE OF L1nERrF,

The alleged fact TINT in the Irish mind a.
legiance to Catholicism and tho Pope il a
higher sentiment than love Of liberty, md the
fear that in any contest in this country, or
between this country and nnothe. power, our
Catholic population Of Irish birth, woulc be
At the disposal cfthc d;gnitsrics Of the Church,
by whom they would be arrnyed against pop
ulAr freedom was the cornerstone Of Know.
Nothingism. We hare becn uniformly disposed
to regard this tendency oi the Irish US over
stated BY the American organs, and to believe
that in no contingency could The sympathies
Of the people be excited ia opposition 10 that
form Of government and to- tho institutions
from Ehich 1hes have profted so much. But
faith IN their love Of liberty, as aprineple stan-
ding above and beyond 81 ecclesiastical ton.
alterations, weakened BY ths events Ct Irish
history and tue stea;y efl1ts Of The Irish to
uphold human slavery, has been utterly over
thrown By the zeal and ardor with which the
course Of The Pcpe ia defended in ireland alike
by the clergy and laity, aud By the rush Of
Irish recruits to tue Paral army organized for
no Other purpose than to hunt down and tram-
pie out Italian liberty.
Tbs world will be astonished at the specta-
els, because, Of all tho nations OF Europe The
clamors Of the Irish fcr liberty hare been most
tneessaot and Of Ill quarrels that modern his
tory records, this, quarrel Of. the 1talinrs with
thar masters is that which appeals with most
force 10 the sympathy Of mankind. For the
Austria iaus who enter the Papal service at the
command Of the Emperor enforced by the
hayo1eta poirt or by threat Of. the prison,
there is excuse; but for the Irish none. They
ara now, despite the ugly fscss Of former: Eng
1iah rule, in the enjoyment Of all the liberty
for which they are fitted. Their condition,
compared with that Of the peasantsy in any
part Of the Continent is enTiable. They
are sure Of food and SHELTER. and they hare
unlimited opportunity for education and ad-
vancement They at under. the protection Of
the law, aud. barring their forced support Of
An ecclesiastical system which they hsse; they
arc on an equality with Ebglishmen anywhere
IN the british duuinions. They have 1hen no
Just cause IN their poverty nor in thelroppres-
alon to drive them f.rth as the defenders Of
thht monstrous System Of government which
they will strive 70 uphold. Their. sslfgion is
net attacked No crusade against Catholiciam;
has bean preached that they should rush cut
to defend it. The men asainat whom tteir
pixies will be leveued are Catholics Ike them.
selves; and their only crime il that they loys
4bssty for themselves AID their children BIT.
than the tsmporal despotism of-Antonelli
and the Pope Yet the Irish recruits pour il.
1he nsn who hars spcut tssr lres in rsRreta
.-t''rA
, 1860-05-29

The Usbatr on the 81 r<ry Qassffon-- --.G Sub
sfh<is ener<d By DR.. Durbtn-eThs eno.
stffmfe Tabled.
Correspondence os the F1ess and T.ibune.l
,. Br1sA1a, May ea, 1sto..
On Wednesday the great question came up
for discussion md the work WIS brayely begun
BY the minority. When, on motion Of Dr..
Kingsley, the majority report was brought upon
the carpet. p.
=. Rey. Pcnnclt Coombc, Of philadclphia, took
the floor aud proceeded to discuss the report.
lie divided his remarks in the following order:
!. What is the qatstioa at issue,
o Who are the parf;es to The question:
5. What are the reasons assigned for The
change proposeds
4. Whit will be the raul of lhe change, if
made:
5. Has the General Conference tho +igA. to
make this changer.
He called attention to the fact that tho ques-
ton before them Was not IL to the morality OF
slaveho1ding. On that question there was no
difference Of opinion in the Methodist Church.
Mr. Coombe is man Of middle size, fine up.
pearance, mud most. excellent voice. BE is an
earnest and impressive speaker. He is not 80
impassioned as to seem hurried, nor 50 dry as
tn be un;nterestiov. He atwsv. command. at.
tention and respect: His points on this occa-
sion wsre well taken and elo4uen,iy sustained.
He is uot always logical, not alway convincing,
:', f ~
heard with pleasure, even BY his opponents. on
this occasion he succeeded well in increasing
his own reputation. and had be been on the
r;obt .5de h. 70 donht vnn1d bara hecn s,;t,
4'su' ',''' A ~ 3ou't' "oaAa n"' oesA s@"l
more eloquent and convincing.
After Mr. Coombe sat down number arose
to reply, but the floor was obtained by Rev.
0.....;,,. N,oar ~ a.. th;. c.-r.- ~
eFan'''e @oouy' " 'ao oh'o conference ne,
, 1860-05-29
Tho Great Trot Between Eeorre nj.
PatchaM and Ethan 1lien.

Ahc Asfeat Irot Between George M.
Paachan and Ethan Alien.
The Nav York Sun of Thursday thus de-
scribes ,he second trot between Geo. II, Patch
en- and Ethan Allen:
The second trot Of the three. for which Geo.
u. pa.chen and Ethan Allen are matched. came
ou yesterday afternoon over the Union Course
The day was splendid, tue track 10 excellent OF.
der, and not less than six thousand persons
wetc present. Not much betting was going on.
but what there was stood At 800 to $50, and
El00 TO $4U in Patclen's faFor. No bets worth
notice were made, either on time or straight
heats. When the sound Of the Judges bell
was heard, the horses were broapht out-both
apparently IN very good condition-and On toss.
ing mp, patehen won the pole. Dan Tallmsn
drosc Patcheu, aud D. P6fer drove Ethan Al.
len. The trot was to wagons, best three in
four, nile heats.
= Fsrtt Ntat.-Three fa'se starts we're made FIR
the first Feat, but on the fourth trial, 9ooo
start Was obtained. Patchen Ut once led OF in
gall mt style, gaining couple lengths in the
first quarter aud continuing to lead until the
half mile staud, when Ethan began rnpidly
closing up. 0u entering the home stretch thsy
were almost even. but Paschen soon put himself
length ahead which he kept to he stand and
coming in winner Of the hest. Time 2:a7f,
Second Ntut.--After the usual intervals for
cooling, tho ringing Of the Judges bell once
more surDmor led the horses to the score. They
Ent The word on the third attempt, and could
not have obtained better start. Closely to.
geih-r they weat round to near the halt mile
when Patchen seemed to ioee near half lepc,h,
~h'ch, however, he Eegained on The home
stretch md came in winner by near lepe,b,
The time On this heat is omons tie best ever
made to wagonF, :::as, and PAtchen di4 not seen,
pushed to lis iull speed to make it.
Ihtrd Hrat.-The word wss given On the first
attempt, ard they got OF in tine style Patchen
led from the start, ind At the half: nile was two
lengths ahead, distance witch On the home.
stretch Ethan shortened 10 length and aeain
Paschen came in winner Of tbs heat and race.
Time, e:3l- The betting after the first heat
stood ut LOO to 80, and in some instances 100 to
90 ~as offered. Alter the second heat it ras
LOO to :. aud even as low Is 4.
Immediately after the conclusion Of The race,
TWO long trains started for the city on the Long
Island hailrosd. Good time was made in re-
turning. md By the exertons Of Mr. Superin-
tendeot Palmer commt ndab1e train for The
accommodation Of passengers WAS visible.
The following is II summary Of thr race:
Ezlos CorksE. l.. l. "Wednesday, MAY sst-Ttottics
maset. aftu ride. mile he~t- lest thee in tye, ~
Naerns.
?. Ialraa7 pauea h. :. &. II. ra:ehen.........1 i
, 1860-05-29

L PRINTER FOE T1cE PRxs1pkxT.-HannIba
Namlin commenced life as a larmer bog, and
afterwards became : printer, and continued
"settine up tvpe" tilt lie commenced the atudy
OF the Law. He was admitted to The bar in
1913. when he was twenty four years Of age.
character, aud within few months Of The same
age, both arose frcm the humble but honorable
occupations Of working men. Both commenced
life on The farm; both sprung frcm the wortipg
people; both struggled through youth cf
work and difficulties to an honorable manhood: i:
both have been the architects of their own
tortunes;" bo:h arc euiuently "self made
men"
It is such men the people love to honor. The
two farmer boys Of 1909 will bo At ths, head Of
the National Government in 1861 l!-Aissox-i
Democrat.
, 1860-05-29

=. In the town OF Cedar Falls, Iowa, containing
about 500 Inhabitants, shere.ars not oyer twelve
or fifteen Democrats, and among this number,
not one was competent to mansge the post Of.
fee Of the town A Democrat was therefore
inportd from Dubuque, and duly installed in
, 1860-05-29

Tho vote In The Nethodist General Confer
ence. on Thursday last, on the motion to lay
Dr.. Durbin's substitute for the majority report,
on the table, stood ayes 1856, noes s.. This ia
generally regarded as test vote, and, if 30, is
conclusive as to the ultimate failure Of the mn.
jority report to become a law--tbe constitution
Of the church requiring two thirds vote 1t
is said, however. that some Of those who voted
in the negative on the above motion, will vote
for the msjority report; but it is generally con.
ctded that the requisite number Of votes (l4e)
cannot be obtained.
, 1860-05-29

1h9Fossh-Arss E~sftsh Haetrs, ard Ao.p
e"~0" 0''"'"'
-,cn.x,.,ox ch,no.,ac. III ,,.u., ,s.o
Editors Pres, and Tribune;
There seems to be now approaching in the
Northwest. one Of those high tides In the human
mind which have re-apPeared at irregular inter-
fas, which have nonplussed reason, defed con-
tro' and from beginnings out of all Butts prupurs
tlon to The magnitude Of the results, have pro-
dueed moral, political social or religious reyolu
tions, just as the needs Of the times demanded.
Fer the last three years the people of the
Northwest have undergone an immeasurable.
amount Of mental torture, growing out Of The
rerulaions Of 1857, and now that they feel the
worst to be passed, the public mind is relieved,
ind With recoil and rebound in proportion to
the previous pressure, it Is ready to break ont
in m extravagant and irresistible enthusiasm,
For these and many other reasons, the Presl.
DENTAL campaign Of 1860 is likely to exceed in
popular furor the very remarkable one Of 1s40.
Many will see parallel between the reyulslons
OF 1897 the depression that followed the can.
pain ct 1870, aud the disasters Of 1887, the sub.
sequent hard times, and the coming contest in
1860.
was led to such, or to similar, thoughts.
while riding across the prairie On Saturday
evening. the 1efh of Nav. Theatmosnhere,w,s ws.
clear. though sureharred with 1no,.tnre and an
increased was its refraciye power that the
whole surrounding country se,m4d lifted y, .a
far M tba era con,d roach Tovn. v;,,,oe.
ordinary states Of the atmo.nbere are .tota,,v
hidden bv 4he ;nooAai;t;es Of the surfscs of
tho co,rtrv ro,ra,d Tho c,nc1ro;o, NJ nv
r;de' 7 etcnned m a considerable enn;ne,ce
thoncb evening b.d advanced tn take Ink at
+ba snrr,r,3;no ,ro;r;e Tot MIRA ,ot,cad shat
,ho,oh+ a. 6rst :, ho r,a;,;a 8,es at sevsr,,
no;nt. or,ba roun..s Closer ;nsnect,on .hov.
~ ...., - =. ha,e-a, ,,d .orn+ad M laa.
49,. :;.,. ......,. g.. ,,;,,,;n .ha .;,.,s ~
-. -. ~ :, ,o,,,,, ,,,rea,v ,o,nla,sa
Tta s-as n fh,nna;or f.;tr At ,be nortb. in
11rh.na at tbe sou,h. and at Tolono. at The
.o,,,,, ao,a verv br;,h, and d;stinct1r showed
~ na;,cant re;obhorbood sadorus Grove
....n.a =, ha ~ f;r. md Tho d;stant toyvn of
-p.nont. ora q, ro;,,s IN Tho sancamon timber
.rhora ,oc,.sd N;ddie,own and stont;ceilo preat
fro. ~ere burning while at tn. East those at sid.
Wv md Homer were nar,lv hidden by the tim
ho, f.;rce. of the Sui. ro,k of the Yermii]ion.
~. ri aa,hvs;,sr s,oms n aff.,, tha oravest
far old man nippinbottom. who lives down
the-s ~ I'm nr,ir;e near tbe Embanas informs
IVA =. =, ~ haro horf,. m HI. oun acconnt -,
.,a t,s ;n-;.ad 1,a n ha ,,rosan+ ne1t sa+nr:
, 1860-05-29
TIE SLAVE TRADE OPExEp II A,Sxw War
Occasional" the Washington correspondent

Of Fc1ney's Press, writes As follows:
/ les1n that the Government has received in
formation that the fishermen CT tts eoast Of
Florida and South Carolina arc in ths habit Of
running over to Cuba, On Tho presencs Of dis
posing Of their fsh, and returning with two Of
figure. which they dispose al, It great advs vsnee,
to parties who meet them on the coast, purchase
the negroes and take them into the interior
This gross and notorious violation Of lar ha.
been going on for sorne tina, and it remains
to be seen :mhether any: steps will be takea to
, 1860-05-29

#A Republican club was organized Mt Nor
ton, kankakee county On The 21as inst. James
Glass, Preaideut, WI. States, Recording Sec.
re'a1y, and n. F. Merrill, Corresponding Sec
reta1y,
, 1860-05-29
J. LKTTRR FROM CHAMPAIGN
C0UNTE

--~-- y
1640 and 18G0j II Political ParatlfY-.
ChAHpa'6" EanHfy .9Stoso scffh BoAnrrs
.-"sf<Hf 8au-Sferm----9 TaIk about
. to Produce = %fssu asd H.a{uabfe ofrafx,
, 1860-05-29

~ .Ths terrific tornado Of Monday passed
orsr Memphis, dong considerable damage. The
-GaJoso House Has unroofsd and otheswise. in
,jUrsd. Loss e&,ooQ. - -.
, 1860-05-29

The UsbAfr on the 81. r<ry Qassf ffon-.-R Sub
sf9xSs aneFsd By Dr. Uxrbfn.sThs auts
st&mts Tabled.
LCorzesnonleree nf TIE Frs and .rfthuue
, 1860-05-29

: :. - :. t1T,i- I - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11
Military intelligence.

IS-PECTloN.
The Sixty ninth regiment, National Cadets, Col Cor.
coran paraded yesterday morning At Hamilton square,
for review and inspection The line formed prompt
ly at teu O'Clock A. NJ, and they Immediately re-
viewed by Brgader Msjor Robert Taylor After the re
view, the line was broken into column, In form for In
specon the coors to the front, the band 70 the rear
rarks opened &c. The formation good and reflects
great credit the officers for their labor during the past
year The inspection showed the following to be the
strength OF the regiment field officers, 8 commissioned
stat O. commissioned stat, g. captains g. lieuteD
ants, Is sergeants, S. corporals 26 privates, 2o5
drummers, Is; sergeant and sappers and miners
Dodworth's Band, 20 pieces Total present 3&8 Absent
Io6 The rgment inspected 24s men present last year
and have therefore gained 100 men present. The men
dismssed for few minutes after inspection, and
when again formed proceeded 70 practise the course Of
instruction prescribed by the Adi utant General.
AT O'Clock. General Even, commanding Fourth Bril-
gade, New York State Militia accompanied by several ol
his staff upon the field and reviewed the troops
The the best the Sixty ninth have made
About half four the regiment took the cars and
ceeded Third avenue 10 Seventeenth street where
the line ,orme 1, and parade made down Broadway
and dismissal closed the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11
THE STATE ELECTIONS.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10, 1850
Fosters majority the city IN o4S-s democratic gain
Of eo5 over Mayor Henry vote in the spring The full
peoples ticket is elected the highest majority being
LIDS and the lowest $50 The Bell and Everett Congress
sona tickets received united vote In the city Of nearly
$500.
Nichols, republican, is elected State Senator RAN
dali, democrat.
The members Of the lower house stand peoples
and six democrats, with four districts to hear from
Annexed In an official despatch from the Chairman Of
the Republican State Committee
PmADxIPHA, Oct. 10, 1850.
Curtin's majority Ia about 30 COO. Twenty members Of
Congress certain, and there may be two
The legislature is Overwhelmingly with The Bell vote
here less than ZOO Norris Kelly and Veree SAFE
Davis and Butler probably SAFE Pennsylvania will give
State eclipse US? A. K. MCCLURE,
Chairman OF the Peoples State Committee
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Oct. lo.l
The election In Pennsylvania resulted In the OF
the peoples party by majorties far exceeding the ord
nary calculations Philadelphia City, where most Of the
Foster majority Of about two thousand In total vote
of over eighty thousand but In other parts Of the
State the peoples party have largely increased their
jorities.
The general results may be thus stated
The peoples party In the State elect their candidate for
eighteen twenty out OF the twenty Congressional
districts, and have both branches Of the Legislature by
large msorites.
In Philadelphia the peoples party carry all the city
ticket elect their Senator and majority Of the represen
tativcs to the State Legislature.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
The following Is list Of the members Of Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

TO- AssA RERSo GA RoslRIs yogasas. child o. l. and
I George Roberts, ssed year aud - days
Toe funeral will pace from the residence Of al pa
rerts 10 T1urens street Hanhattauye, this (Thurstal
sfternoo0 al three O'Clock The friends Of the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend
TUCKRa-On wednesday, October 10, VILLAS G., 500
q Gso W. and Ann Maria Tucker In the FL yeaE Of biz
me relatives and freads OF tho IA nlly are invited to
attend his funeral Friday afternoon al four O'CLOCK
from his late residence No 10 West Thirtieh street
THOMSON On Tuesday, october 2, ELLA G youngest
daughter Of George and Amelia Thomson aged years,
9mortns aud Is days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF
parents, No Wall street, on Sunday Afternoon at two
| O'Clock.
VAN InxgnISn ON Wednesday, October TO- FRANK s
son OF Isaac ~ and sarah Van derstine aged mouths
| and 20 days
Funeral this Crhur,day) afternoon at two O'Clock,
from No. Ninetis street.
VAN PxlI-At Greenvie, n. J., on Wednesday morn.
isx, October TO- LAvNIA wife of Martin Van Pelt aged
81 y.aTs, IL months and days
fas relatives and friends OF family are respectfully
invited atead the funeral this Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock from her late residence. Stages leave
Jersey City for Creenvie every hour,
Vas R'xs on Tuesday, October Q, CArHAaSs, wife Of
Cornelius j. Van Kper, aged 81 years
The funeral wiz take place this day Thursday, at
twelve ~, o; Red Msls n J.
WATxRHorr On Wednesday, October TO- OF consump-
to, MARY E--zABETH, only daughter OF Col John and
Elizabeth Ann Waerhcuse in the 2lst year of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invtsd TO atead the fneral also tine friends OF her
grandfather, Jasob Aims, ESQ and her uncles Vim. T.
and Ernest Aims and John Q Chamberlain, on Friday
afternoon At bali past three O'clock her fathers
dence no 432 Fourth street Her remains viii be taken
to the Second avence Cemetery
Boston and Portland papers please copy
WREEEg.-On Tuesday, october o. after shor, a1d
severe aesa ELIZA, the beloved wife OF Henry L. Whec
Ter. aged - years
The friends and relatives and the members OF York
Lodge and ard members OF the su oreme Council
Goth Degree Masonic Order OF Memphis respectfully
invited 10 attend funeral from the new Norfolk street
M f. church. this Thursday afternoon. at O'Clock.
Her remains will be inferred at Cypress Hills
WAITS 10 Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, October
uyt1n u+ NJ Darr av1r Watt and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11
m arrfeSi

AIyoop--Sf Kxyxs -On Monday, October 8. a. the
Church OF All SOUS by the Rev. DR. Belo vs. WILLIAM
wooD OF Portland, Me, to Mrs JULIA A. sHxPxS OF New
York
BAaRE-woopRuFY On Tuesday, October Q, by the
Rev John Cotton smith, OF the Church OF the Ascension
JAaEs Il BARRE TO Miss MART L. WOODRUFF, daughter Of
the late James Woodruff, all OF this city
BRApsTRuT-ScupnKs In Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
October 10 the house OF the brides father by the Rev
= B. Hagany, JOIN N. BRADsrRKT OF New York. TO
CArHARNx H. scupDKR daughter OF Ira Perego Sen, Esq
LTTLz-sHAsNos Thursday, October 4, at the resi-
dence OF BRIDES brother law, 1s2 East Thirty
cond street. by the Rev. +. willing Thomas Irrix, Of
New York. 70 EHS, third daughter OF Shannon, ESQ
Of Kingston, Ireland.
wAIBNpGE-fAEsoSs I'm Hoosiox Falls, n. Y, on
Wednesday morning october TO- nj the residence OF the
brides mother, by the Rev. A. he Witt, WV. H. WAL.
MrpCE, OF New York CITY, TO CYILESx, youngest daugh
ter Of Mrs Sally Parsons.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Octo.
Der O. at St AIMS church by the Rev u c Cutler, D.,
RosHEI n. wAsngKTos, Lsa, 70 haasARn RostsA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

mend this to the readers OF the HERALD furnishing
new chapter for French history We had supposed Until,
trs de7sopemsns that France assumed to have gone
var against Ageria because the Dey tapped fan IN the
hcs Of the French Consul; and know, aud did all
the world the true motive for the get posses
sion Of the most important position for ambitious pur
poses-to found French colony-snd to Il much
OF Africa Is possible The Freach, therefore, after their
military success would not accept any apology from the
Dey, but deshroned him, and made France OF his
corntry-And all this appears for the sake Of Chris
tia nifty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11
Railroad Convention ut Columbus.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 10, 1880

railroad convention was held in Columbus to day for
purpose OF agreeing upon uniform remunerave rates
Eastern bound freight Ten roads represented
committee appointed, which reported recommend
ing the Western roads to organize for the maintenance OF
rates and protection Of their mutual interest," the manage
ent 70 be vested in committee Of eight four to act
each alternate any disagreement TO be referred
TO the whole committee The report was adopted. The
time table committee meets In Ptsburg the cath inst