davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-03
The Superior
MOVING MACHINE.

MANUFAC TCRED by 7. sweeney 4 Co..
VI Wheeling, West Va has been awarded
the first prize at the Vienna Exposition Charlss-
ton Courirr
WE have been telling the Farmers we had the
best Machine in the world 10 offer them, and
here IL the proof ibat 81 is so.
Please let ne have your orders FOR next sea-
son early.
KUYKENDALL & SHgfTZ,
Rom ney, July 25, 1878 Agents
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-03
40 Acres

more or less, and situate on the souh fork Of
Little Capon. The rsyersionsrv tenth in
tSrest hereby offered for sale was conveyed by
Andrew Combs aud wife to George HAws.
The land will be sold 10 tracts or as msy be
deemed best on the day Of sale.
~ Terms, Cash.
ROBERT WHITE,
Admir-. Of John Kern, Jr., Trustee.
September 26, 1sT3.-4t
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-03
81 ACRES

more or less, situate on Tear Coat, and being the
portion of the lands Of Henry Emmsrt, dec d,
which was laid of to William 10y. Jr., and SUI
Jane his wife, formerly Susan Jane Emmart.
And also the interest of the said 10y and wife in
the portion OF the lands Of said Henry Emmart,
decd, which was laid of to his widow for dow
er--tb0 interest hereby offered for sale being one
sixth part OF said do"er-And together with the
81 Arces, conveyed by said 10y and wife 10
George fIawG.
4th. On. undivided tenth part of the lands
which were assigned ~ Ann Combs, widow OF
James Combs, decd, for dover by commission
ers The Tract continuing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
u1 ANOTHER TEMPERANCE LECTURE. oa
Fatal Result OF y Drunkcn Row BE.
.o tween shoemakers-Escape Of the

Coroner keenan, yesterday held an inquest at
his Office In the City Hall in the case of Thomas
Doyle, late of5o Mulberry street. who rs alleged to
have died rom fracture OF the SKULL the result OF
a blow or blows with shoemaker's hammer. in
the hands Of william Wilson, Of No. 8 Mulberry
street, in whose house the trouble occurred on
the morning OF the I'd instant. AZ .sr, does. n ~.
Matilda Doyle, widow OF deceased, testified that
on the LIST day OF January her husband and wilson,
who were shoemakers, had been drinking and
working together, and Wilson accused Doyle or
clicking" him while he was drunk, at the same
tme threatening TO take his life II he did not i'm
medately leave the house; Doyle refused to leave
then, whereupou Wilson struck him upon the head
with hammer; Doyle, alter much resistance,
was eJecteA from the place, and the light
was renewed on the sidewalk. Doyle
was taken home and remained there several days
before Captain Kennedy, OF the Sixth precinct,
Knew anything about the matter Detective Do
subsequently ensued. W., m
Deputy Coroner Beach, who made post-mortem
examination on the body found THAI death resulted
IRON fracture OF the skull.
The jury f0nnd q verdict against Wilson, and
Coroner keenan, issued a warrant for his arrest.
The accused made his escape Immediately after
the occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

Coroner Jones concluded the inquest yesterday
over the body Of Alice Barley, the woman who
was burned death ct As Front street On the 10th
instant Hugh Barr. desperate character, who
had just got out Of jail, where he had been con-
fined for smashing Margaret Bradley's head with o
potato masher, went to his home at the above
place, and while drunk quarrelled with his wife,
The deceased was sitting BY the stove, and Barr In
his rage seized can OF kerosene, which he threw
over the stove and set IRE to her clothing The Jury
returned verdict IN which they found that he
did the act with malicious intent. The Coroner
held him to await the action of the Grand Jury. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

Yesterday the patrolmcn held another meeting
In the ONCE OF the Hack Inspector for the purpose
OF completing their arrangements for getting up q
bill for an increase OF pay. Subscriptions amount
ing: to $3.50 were received. The Committee Of One
Hundred, 1t was reported, had been applied to to
sign their petition, but they refused as q commit
tee. They consented to sign It, however, az indi-
vduals. The committee has cnarter under con-
sideratton,l they said, which proposes reduction
/. OF expenses IN every department. F3IILT IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
The Sunday Liquor Tranic

Last Sunday the police made raid on the liquor
dealers and arrested all whom they found with
open doors. Most Of the dealers have demanded
jury trials. Yesterday John Daily, who keeps a
place at No 80 Myrtle avenue, and who was ar
rested on Sunday, had jury trial and was acquit-
ted. The onncers could not swear upon their own
knowledge that what they saw the men drinking
was ale, liquor or ginger beer % . INl-I'-'F -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

The City Park improvements.
Mayor Powell has received several communica-
lions lately In regard to the condition Of the City
Park, which ts located near the Navy Yard, and
looks as II II had really been left to no to seed.
The Mayor says that the Parks will be improved in
the Spring. as there are in the City Treasury
for that purpose ~ ~ W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
The water Rates.

.. 1t is understood that the Board Of City Works
will in the Spring recommend reduction Of the
water rates to the old standard. The amount re-
ceived for water rates last year exceeded the ex-
penditure on the water revenue account OF
5000 600 which Is about the increased rates. This
Will, OF course, be gratifying to the property
owners, who are just now complaining OF the in.
crease OF taxation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
Robbery.

: Yesterday onlcer Walker. of the Third precinct,
arrested Israel sloman on charge of stealing
about two hundred dollars worth of goods nom
the clothing store Of John Ross, No. Hamilton
teach his son Hebrew, and, as alleged took the
goods ct various times. He was locked up to
answer. a tf.i tah "eF s@-" f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

Suit Against . Railroad Company.
George g. Earle is suing the Grand street, Pros.
pect Park and Flatbush Railroad Company in the
City Court to recover 1900 damages for injuries
received by being thrown from one OF the COM
panys cars on the 18th Of June last. Plaintiff saws
ne was about entering the Car when Il was sud
denly started and he was thrown to the ground.
The defence II general denial. Case on. 9IIf ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
A Broadway Accident.

Kate Kennedy was run over by G. Barandon's
wagon, in Broadway near Lispenard street. in No
vember, 1871, and seriously injured She has
brought suit in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
the trial has not yet been concluded. The defend
ant says that the accident was caused by PLAINTIFFS
own negligence. l4 aU. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

you noticed that In the year 1921 Judge Nelson was
state, and that in the year 1871 he was q member
OF the great diplomatic body which disposed OF
differences between Great britain and his own
country, you have touched all the points OF the
compass--a great span, will not say in the life OF
man, but In the lie Of this nation And In
that he has discharged you have ra'"e Exhausted
the lists Of all his pubic duties all his public SER
10 the profession ef the law ana she o.
the Judiciary. Now, we must consider how large
combination OF work constitutes the tame OF very
many celebrated men as united In the fame and
the services OF Mr.. Justice Neison as tue address
has noticed. exhaustlng the honors and filing the
services OF the highest Judicial stations OF the
state, he earned By the manner In which he dis
charged those great duties justly q place by the
tde OF the eminent lawyers and judges OF The
STATE, and from the nseDt that he was trans
terred to the federal Judiciary Gil his present re-
tlrencnt, the general judgment, not only OF this
luted States snd the seIise spi his countiymep af
Iuge, confirms him as nm equal compcer
W Inc most celebrated Judges OF nations. But IL
We cenlpare him with those who have gained
tIeal lame among ourselves OF " the mother conn
~ w Tue different departments Of the law--as
ssoaulEoh iaw Judge, rs equity judge, admiralty
{huge-who Is there but must conced de that on the
Ihl VI ms causes. IN the magnitude OF his judg-
S,r h., ~ ,eo compleheiisioDs OF the principles
n, n ~ ~ ppieu ia each Of those different depart
bcn's OF thc Jaw he stands now In bJs old age 10
orJ Manoo sI1" ear William scott. Lord EIisn,
MARSHALL and Shaw. We md t,cn tna, ~, th,s ey'
efiordinars Me there II no demct anparenf' and
h"thbg wautca--u collected force and stren,, M, of
service and oil credit IN his lie which Is MOI In no
g. corded 70 ans single lie ri jndicisl dist,nc,,on
cither ia l.nslaDd or with rs. lie had an inc |
OpiniOn Of his couutrymen built M nbont Nm ~,
opinion ~ mankind wnicn, Az Lord po.ing
bike SAYS "belug lame after oeath. T. ;
supreme power and strength In life. Ana
Wherever he moved, IN whatever attitude hc wss /
regarded those traits. that dlSuiLy au,i orcc of
character were always accorded 10 MN. NV own |
experience, Mr.. Chairman. covers the whole period
o. Judge Nelson's services Oh tue Jndic,lN ol the
SaLApIh and carries lie DaeA to lew years o, b,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

AN OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS WILL BE SOLD
n very low to close the concern cash or n part in
nnncumbered real estate. Apply in the bssement 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
FOR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE-THE FINE WINE, LIQUOR
IA sand Billiard Saloon, northeast Of Thirteenth
street and Sixth owner has other business; ex
ceent location for restaurant wholesale liquor bust
ness adjacent to Macys; I'VE years leases low rents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
Board OF Assistn mt Aldermen.

STATED SESSION . -
Present-w,llam Wade, Esq, President in the chair,
That sewer be built in Broome street, between Null
That the sidewalks. on sotS sdss Of
feet and that 10 feet OF sad sidewalks be reserved
THAT sewer be built in siztyhfth street from Tenth
lamps lighted in Fifty sixth street. from
f Gsn sen1s to 81 the hSsSn
tsa sns s e a spqIssHrS
That street lamps be Lighted in the Tenth avenue
That street lamps be lighted in lOAth street Eighth
That sewer Ss built in Tooth street. from Eighth ave.
That ever be built in Goth street. from Eighth avenue
That sewer Be- bsit in 10th street. from Eighth ave.
Be- built in losth street. from Ninth avenue
That rbs built in Ninth avenue, from Eighty
Resolution liking she number and Compensation q the
prescribing their duties.
streets Eighth sysnus 81
s as sns
X ns swns ss;s Aldermen ro,., Murphy
ssy, Ksatips Wiser Msalsy ThGrnsl Tnei.. Codaing
sssBf
and Beyea-20. ~
0 %d sa Af krsps rnes
Donsdons- Assistant Aldermen Coddinston, Clancy
and Wiser. Hlt
FerriesAssistant Aldermen Beyea, Healey and Kehoe
Finance--Assistant Aldermen strack, Murphy and
SlnOnson ,5 H.. cN. W. N.a .'lftlf
Lamps and oas-Assistant Aldermen Kreps Felt And
Beyea. = m
Law Department Assistant Aldermen Thornell, Clan
.Markets-Assistant Aldermen Murphy. Coddington
National xaairs-xssstant Aldermen Wiser. Thornell
Cummsky, Heating and Strack. NJ
Ordinances Assistant Aldermen smonson, Brucks and
ThornelL N Hl
Printing and neutrality-suspicious. Aldermen Keat
Public Health-Assistant Aldermen Linden. Healcy
Pub Public BuMlaingsIA assistant Aldermen coddinston,
Public works-Assstant Aldermen Kahoe, Heating and
Krcps. III IIf.l' =
Railroads Assistant Aldermen simonson, Keenan, Lin
,Roads-Asistant Aldermen Linden, Cummisky and
Kreps. - WV T'
Salaries and ofaces-Assstant Aldermen Kehoe,
Brucks and Coddington. -
sewers-Assisant Aldermen Kreps, Kelly and Linden
StreetsAssistant Aldermen Beyea Theiss and Linden.
Street Pavements-Assistan Aldermen Kehoe, Somers
and Simonson.
Joint Committee on ACCOMPLISHMENTS Aldermen
Thornen, keenan, and Linden.
Adjourned until Friday January IL at three O'Clock p
NJ. psl WILLIAM II. MOLONEY, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
CITY GOVERNMENT.
rOFFICIAL.l

THURSDAY, Jan. lG 1872.
Present--Hon 8. b. H. Vance. President IN the chair
asa quorum members
RNSoLrTioSs REFrRREr.
mat second avenuc, froin Nineteenth 10 Forysecond
aHnl be Uaytd NTH Belgian 0r tap-block pavement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

nue. sf b. psSea h se fs msn
North R, err b. repealed and the Commissioner of Pub
to ;Se line oririnSlly e. TAI lished-'
That sixth street. lrtm Second 10 The
Fast River be paved with Belgian or trapblock pave
two lamp. Be placed in lsons q the Ers, tr,s
That on both SIDES Of seveHtys.h street rrom seeon.
and the sidewalks De Tagged and relarged.
THAT street. from nth " sixth avenues DC
hat BRICK sewer he built in Eishtythird street. IRON
Eighth TO Mini avenue
River, be paved with Belgian or trap block pavement
That on both sides OF Eleventh street. IRON NY Doch
the Sidewalks be tagged And rellsssed 80
ihat the lamp on the sidewalk between NOS It and
hat lt0sh slreei, from Eighth avenue TO the Bonle
stones set and tie sidewalks tagged where already
done be repealed and that in hcu thereof resolution
That the Com sscoeT Of Public Works as authorized
and directed 70 have ION street. rom the Fth avenue
gutter stones Sc and sidewalks Gagged and The carriage
way paved with TeiSCrd macadamzca roadway pave
That Ioe,h street. Third avenue East River,
Harlem River, be regulated and grsaed the curb and
That Nine street. from avenue Eas
River, be regulated and graded she curb and gutter
That tS street, from Filth avenue to Castor Harlem
River be regulated and graded the curb and gutter
That 10Th street. from Filth avenue to East or Harlem
River be regulated and graded the curb and gutter
PAPERS BOARD ASSISTANT ALDERMEN REFERRED
Resolution c fence IN vacant lots on block bounded by
FIFTY sixth and Fifty seventh streets, Eighth avenue and
Resolution requesting Commissioner Of Public Works
way, Filth avenue and Twenty third street
y. N. JOSEPH c. PINCkNEY. Clerk.
National Republican., 1873-03-24
FROM CINCINNATI To WASHINGTON.
A Railroad RxcursIon Party Make the
Trim In Tyruty-nye Hours.

special excursion train, consisting OF four
Pullman palace cars, left Cincinnati at lO:9o p M
Inc 10Th instant and arrived In Washington the
following day at 1880 y. m, making the Trip IN
TWENTY-FIVE hours. There was delay OF half an
hOuT At parkeTshurg for breakfast, and an hour
and A half was consumed at Cumberland In the
enioyment OF an excellent dinner.
inc following ladies' aud gentlemen composed
the excursion party, and were highly delighted
with the beautiful scenery and courteous treat
mrnt which they received along the entire rout, /:
| p, W Struder, Z. &, c. and ]. railroad Z. j:
| Ives, d. c. II. ard NJ; James Purrier, United
states mall line George d. lawrence, and
NJ: ], W. Perry, NJ. and L.; W. L. DANNY, n an
C.; II. :. De Pew and wife, D. and ;. e W. d;
| scott and wife, II. Y. and p; Henry Pratt and
| wife, Wisconsin Central; Frank Harris and
wife, Louisville Transfer Company; W. IL. King
and wife, 1. and n, ", l.. and q. and g.; j. W
Brown, j. d. and W; James Barker, De,
and D.; $. 4. Mills, NJ. and st. Paul
A. E. Clark and wife, 4: and q. W.
| j, W, KIngshury, NJ. and X; W. ID. shattnc anC
wife, A. q. W; Ii. D. Stanwood, c. and y. W.
| {. *. Lord, J. &. and L.; A. 4. Dawes, X. c., ~
! J. and c. D.; Z. A. Parker and wife, II. and 81
J:C. W, Parker aud wife, Z. d. and Oh VIM
| Porter and wife; q. d. Bacon, NJ. and G.; Jas.
| Blown, NJ. X. and T.; sam Powell and wife, c
| H. and o.; A. V. II. Carpenter and wife, NJ. ant
| 81. p: Win. johnson, !. C.; W. A. Thran, z. an,
! n W; 4, +. pleTson. &. c. c. and T.; W. u
| Ueseltrim, wife and daughter, st. l.; j. W
| pillsbuTy and wife, NJ. and c.; A. Anderson, y
| NJ. and g.; James semple and wife, l.. n. and VI
| and l.,
National Republican., 1873-03-24
InGAL NOTES.

The usual sabbath evening service al the The
atre Comique was held last evening, and was
largely attended.
Atameeting Of the New York Republican As
sOciatlon, on Saturday night, arrangements were
perfected for taking part IN the grand Union ball
The bricklaycrs have resumed work on the new
Hamlne NJ. T.. church, corner OF Ninth and J.
streets, and the edlnce IL being hurried forward
towards completion.
Where were the watchmen OF the Smithsonian
grounds yesterday when party OF boys were
tearing up the seats In the inclosure, and doing
other mlsdemeanorsf
Sergeant Clayton, OF the Fifth precinct, found
on Saturday morning a stlll-bOrn white male
infant at the corner Of Tenth and q streets
northwest. Coroner Patterson was notified, who,
dceming an inquest unnecessary, srdered lti
burial In pOtters Held.
BY invitation OF the Masonic fraternity OF
warreutOn, Va, and Its citizens generally, twen'
ty-six members Of the Masonic choir left here
this morning for that place, where they VIII give
a concert this evening for the benefit OF the Ma
sonic lodge. They return tomorrow at II q. m.
At the meeting Of Holloway Commandery, on
Saturday night, ut OdeOn hall, the following were
elected military officers OF the Commandery
Major, J. Benedict adjutant, T., Coburn cap
tain j. Center; nrst lieutenant, L. Kimball; sec
ond lieutenant, II. Brandenberg; orderly ser
geant, A. COwIe.
Mr.. John II. Adrians, a resident OF Holland, II
| In Washington In very destitute circumstances
lie has stTlyen to the extent OF his ability TO oh
tain employment, but so iaI has been unsnGcess IS
celye the sympathy Of all good citizens, and Al
effort be made 10 procure him some situation
whereby he can gain livelihood.
The national executive committee OF the Uni
ted worEingmen Of America met at the resi-
| dencc OF Mr.. A. L. Redstone on Saturday even
ing; Hon. John Pool, Of North Carolina, In TIT
| chair, Col. James l.. Fisk, OF Montana, secretary
! Important business was transacted, and the plaf
| OF organization reported by the committee ap
| pointed at It's last meeting was approved. The!
expect at an early day, In convention OF tn
| whole committee, TO pTOmulgate declaration o
principles, to be the base OF general operations
The Ohio Voters Union met at Marinl's hall OF
Saturday night, A. y. MedfOrd, vice president, u
| the chair aud D. b. Dickinson, secretary pro TEN
! the following officers were elected for the ensu
| ing year: President, Amos y. Medford; vice pres
| ldent, Louis Y. Mitchell secretary, ID. X. Dock
| stadteT; treasurer, John 3. Manning nnancia
secretary, James =. RAIDER. Captain Samuel
| BlackfOfd was chosen delegate TO the Repnbllca
| State convention, and Captain NJ. ID. Months a
alternate Thomas COrwln Taylor was recon
mended as a member Of the executive commit
! tee ut Columbus, ONO.
National Republican., 1873-03-24
our snr,na Opeuiua Of 1873.

TAILonINO DEPARTMENT slb hLNEhIh nThiIl.
sin; our second annual display OF the latest
ParisIan and English novelties Will take place on
Tuesday, March 70, when we shall place on eAhl-
hilton d fun line OF sample garments OF the very
latest designs, together with the most choice
stock OF nne wOOlens, many OF them OF our own
impOrtatlUns, II Is ever our pleasure 10 oner ior
your Inspection. Many OF the styles are oonnned
to our house,
Very respectfully, A. sAks co,
Open from O, M. to p. m.
The tailoring department Of Measrs. sak9
Co IA n separate and distinct branch OF their
business, employing the most skilled and highest
salaTled artisans In the tailoring trade
National Republican., 1873-03-24
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

THE GRAIN MARKET.-There were b,6I5 bushels
OF wheat and $50 bushels Of corn offered on
Change. Sales 2,i2I bushels Of good TO strictly
prime wheat at tl.s5 TO tl.95; 5000 bushels OF
corn at G cents for white and 70 cents for yellow.
THE RIvER.-Cleared Saturday-steamers Ex-
preas, for Baltimore, with an assorted cargo;
tieO II. Stout, for philadelphia, with 800 barrels
nOur. AThyed-SteameT lady Of the Lake, from
Norfolk, with general merchandise; schOOners
Dispatches, from WlntOn, N. C., with 1900 feet
OF lumber for Wheatley Bros; N. Miller, from
Norfolk, Va, with 10000 feet Of lumber for @.
PiCkeTell n Co.
Coal RATEs.-At a recent meeting Of the Boat
mems Benevolent Society, held IN Cumberland,
Nd, the rates Of last year for the boating OF coal
from this city to Georgetown ami Alexandria
was thoroughly discussed, aud II was resolved
unanimously that the rates hereafter shall be 10
Georgetown, tl45 per ton, and to Alexandria,
o. 80 per ton, to apply TO all shipments, whether
10y companies or individuals, or whether In the
companies boat or those owned by private par.
Ties
National Republican., 1873-03-24
TICKET AND PASSENGER AGETTs' As
sOCIATION.
SATURDAY.. session - Adoption Of the by
IaNa-RoutIne business.

SATURDAY.. session Adoption Of the BY
Iaws-Rouiine business.
The second days session Of the seml-annual
convention Of the General Ticket and Passenger
AGENTS Association was held on Saturday morn
ing In willard halt Mr.. +. II. Dorsey, OF the
charlotte, Columbia and Augusta road, presl-
dent. in the chair, and Mr.. Samuel Powell, Of the
c. u. and Y. road, secretary.
Messrs. II. W. Gwernon, A. A. Barnes, W. II.
Barr, z, W, Strata and III. Vernon were elected
honorary members Of the association. OD,,cr,cn
The credentials Of the following gcnuelnch
were received, and they were admltten 20 ~ ne ",
bershlp. William r. White, Atchlson anu Ne
hraska; n. W. wrenn, Western ann 4 huanh p.a.ht.r
| h. Pickens South Company railfoadc U: bIasneAI'
Fiizahethtown and Paaucah railroad; James baL ...
ker, Des Molncs Valley; J. W. Pillsbury' Matie''a
AM NJ EsrpeStsr, Of the Michigan and St. Paul
road chairman Of the executive committee, SUP
mitted the bylaws, which were read: Inc VI
port was taken up and adopted py sev.i0ns ,,nIns
competing lines by river and rail, when mo
ton was made TO postpone the consideration o
the section until the others were scten upon ,
Thls was followed by another motion to 90 lnt'
| executive session, which was carried.
After considering and adopting the bylaw
the association took recess untll oclo'h'
Amer the Recess.
The convention rcasscmhled pursuant to al
The executive committee submitted report
that was adopted, that In ordinary baggag
checks all lines Interested should be consule.
/ | and those obJectng be relieved from any Iespot
, | sibility, Also, that those roads having both
! ticket and baggage process the two shan be u
! garded AZ one department -, -
Z Mr. Ford moved that the roll be called an
! each member state how he reported the safe
, coupons. Carried. , a..
AmaJority OF the delegates stated that the
reported sales by consecutive numbeIs' tne 49, w
e ton to and from aud through rates. Other
q though not reporting by that plan, were q
n The secretary read dispatch from the dlreC
10 ors At Louisville, KY, announcing that the se
h ond grand productive exposition would DC ne
y In that city In September next, and believing IN
the railroads could contribute TO Its success, a.
asking the association to take some action IN '
A matter, and extending an invitation for them
r visit the exposition.
- A resolution of thanks was returned 70 !
directors Of the exposition for their lnvltate
D hut that the association could not take any
h. tion in the matter, but that they must apply
IN each road respectively. -, =,
ofI The convention then ADJOURNED unil
y morning at . O'Clock.