davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Feb. "a, 1915.
SENATE.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Feb. "a, 1875.
SENATE.
The following bills were read in
place: .li
Mr.. Chalfant-For the better pro-
lection of fish.
Mr.. Shimer-Relative to bonus on
renewed charters.
Mr.. Strang-To place inmates OF
insane asylums under protection Of
law.
MI. Dill-Authorizing stockholders
of bridge companies to vote each
share of stock at elections.
The following were killed on third
reading:
An act to prevent tue unlawful
taking and using Of the horse, car
riage, or other property of another
and to punish the same, in such cases
where taking and using does not
amount to the crime of larceny.
An act to enable guardians and
others to bind minors out Of the State.
The joint resolution proposing
amendments to the Constitution OF
the Commonwealth was called up and
Mr.. Jones moved to add a new
amendment reducing the Senate to
thirty-.hree aud the House to one
hundred members. After a vigorous
debate the motion was lost-year u,
nays "a. The bin then passed final
ly-yeas 81, nays 5.
At the afternoon session the bill to
permit defendants to testify 10 crimi,
nal cases passed finally-yeas &c,
nays IS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03

THE House Of Representatives Of
Massachusetts lately defeated by a
vote of 100 to IS a resolution to
amend the constitution Of that State
so as to give the right Of suffrage to
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03

CoyGREss and our State Legis!a-
ture both were in session on the 22d
-Wasbington's birth day. This at
tests the pressing nature Of the pub
lie hnsiness
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03
HARRIsBURG, PA, Feb. 90, 1875.
SENATE

The following were read in place:
Mr.. Newmyer-Relative TO guag-
ing domestic spirits.
Mr.. Porter-Supplement to the act
regulating the rights of parents and
children,
Mr.. COoper-Authorizing corpo-
rations TO change the par value Of
their stock.
Mr.. neutrality-suspicious. to the
acts relative to the stay of execution.
Mr.. Davis-Authorizing common
carriers to sell goods on which they
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03
HOUSE.

The bill to provide for the removal
of county seats was postponed for
the present.
The following bills passed frst
reading:
An act to confer jurisdiction on
Courts of Common Pleas in cases of
mdnddmus.
An act to consolidate existing tax
laws.
The General Appropriation bill.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Lusk
introduced a bill enforcing the penal
ties for the illegal sale of liquors on
Sunday, ard furnishing those obtain
ing the same. 1t makes the drinking
of liquor a misdemeanor.
The remainder of the session was
consumed in wrangling over the new
county bill, without result.
LOCAL OPTION REPEAL.
A special session of the House was
held this evening, to consider the bill
repeating the Local Option law, and
was attended by a lasge and excited
crowd of spectators. The repeal
men held a caucus st six o'clock to
arrange a programme. The previous
question was called twice. The mo-
ten to recommit was lost-yeas 60,
nays l29. An amendment offered by
Mr.. Graham, that the act shall not
take effect in counties which voted
against license, until March, 1876,
was voted down-yeas so, nays 1875.
The bill tben passed first reading
yeas l2s, nays sc.
Adjourned at a quarter past ten.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03

In requires $4,000 less this year
than it did last to pay the interest
on the State debt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 20, 1875.



The following bills were reported
negatively:
Relating to tenants of houses own
ed by operators Of coal mines.
For the protection of fish 10 lakes.
The following bills were read in
place;
Mr.. Nagle-Giving common pleas
judges ~chancery power over corpora
ton mortgages
MI. Winslow-To repeal all laws
allowing parties to testify.
Mr.. Dili--To provide for the meas
ursment OF all kinds of lumber and
timber.
The following bills passed finally:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03
DEGENERATION

Theodore is off the stand, and now
comes other witnesses. The most
important of the new batch was Miss
Kate Carey, formerly q nurse in Til
tons family, who swore directly that
she saw Elizabeth Tilton sitting in
Henry Wards lap, with his arm
about her, and that he came frequent
" to see her in her chamber. This
testimony created a sensation, as
might be supposed. Beeeher's law
yers were ignorant of the existence
of such a woman, and SO were Til
toms, for that matter. She was
found by accident, which gives her
testimony more weight than it would
otherwise have. She was in Belle
vue Hospital, and only the day be-
fore she testified, remarked that she
had been a nurse in Tilton's family,
and told what she had seen. Imme-
mediately the information was given
to Tilton's attorneys, and Mrs. Carey
was brought forthwith. The most
cruel thing that has t%ranspired is the
putting on the stand of Joseph II.
Richards, Mrs. Tilton's only brother.
He very reluctantly swore to having
seen the parties in u position that led
to the gravest fears US to the purity
of their relations to each other. He
was distressed at the position be
was placed in, and said as little as
possible.
But the great interest in this ia
nous trial is yet to come. Beecher
will take the stand in d short time to
tell what he knows of it, or at least
ds much of what be knows Is be
chooses to tell. Then the fur will
lily in earnest. His friends insist
that he can disprove every statement
that Tilton has made, and that he
can clear himself of all charges made
against him, and come out speckless
and stainless. Till be appears, the
trial will be dull enough.
Friday morning Mrs. Frank Moul-
ton was put upon the stand. If her
husband was a terrible witness, the
wife was doubly 50, She swore d.
rectly to the fact that Beecher had
confessed the crime to her specifcal-
ly; and she swore in such a way as
to carry conviction. The opinion is
that Mrs. Moulton's testimony is the
most terrible blow Beecher has re-
ceiyed. But who knows what he
has TO counteract il?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03
Good Work and Good Flts

Is second to none IN the State. Tho public Is 70
spectfuliy invited TO call and examine our stock,
ne we are determined 10 keep goods rs good as the
best and sell at prices as low as the lowest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03
The Somerset Herald.

WEDNESDAY. March 3 is'a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-03
Nelo Advertisements.

We take pleasure In calling the attention Of the
public 70 the fact that we have now and expect to
keep constantly on hand AS complete an assert
mcGt Of
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
THE NEWARK CHECK swINDLEIS.

ONY or THEM IDENTIFIED By TIE CASHIER Of TIE
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF
THIS CITY-srOuEs OF PREVIOUS FRAUDULENT
OPERATIONS.
The two men who were arrested in Newark,
n j. on Thur-day for an attempt Ia negotiate over
100000 in forged checks, were visited at the Essex
County Jail yesterday by the Cashier OF the Mcrcants
Exchange National Bank ~ this cty the Caehier With
ont hesiatroi identified Barber the person who re-
Gently obtained different Of money from business
men Of ths city the plan by which he attempted
~ dcraud Lewis Brothers Il Co of Newark. II Is stated
tha, IN last February through advertisement, Barber
mt himself In negotiation with tradcsnan who desired
a partner AID who dea'er az the Merchants
Exchange National Bank Uf this city. Ie then
gave his name Jacob Corning, said he was from
Albany and "a relative Of the Corning family OF that city
He concluded for paitneI.ip with the trades
man. agreeing 10 put $50 900 into the business and had
the necessary papers drawn mp by David Dudley Field
When the arTang completed, Barber AMI his
new partner went to MrrcnIn > Exchange National
Baus, wn're Harncr proinced certified click ipr
}l.j0O. purportug II have been drawn by lluiny *
Co. wnIcn deposited ~ the credit "f Birhrr's new
palmer, anI tle attc., by pcNiOS unirstdi iS uit"
s IlyIdi cneck for -jOJ in favor of Blrier, winch
the TAFT got cisDed 10 once and then delalrd ihc
hank losl nothing ling the account of Bdrtrs
operations Newark Ia THE Tgfsu Il or ytsfriay
ine Ca Shir struck wth the similarity oI IL" tNo
transactions. AMI went 10 Newark yr-teri ~ IA mrnlny
the prisoner wihcli dd Dcyond DOUBT He iid not
Identity Young, Ba.bcrs conird,i ,iBie. TIE Cashier ALSO
ated that B.rocr in January s in fbis city, by repre-
scntng niinS II rs mDpcr"i the Bishop Family VI wv
Haven sIcrrcued IN indig cOninSsIUD incrcnan.
AMI dealer out of tJb eJrh, b The same pan "I
orc -l,ons Barber has hsnicd his Intention VI pednS
r,lflf
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

to those rules Hbbsrd. duty 70 ay up e w0SG ia
he 0beyed the rules and done this, no accdcnt WON'T
have occurred. The statements that tne ra,ti nnf
way officials refused to take the dead apu
wounded back 10 wi,liamsburgh are untrue. ~
was impossible take them OF the trais because
IL had baggage-cars attached Several 0I w. wo'
were taken on the same train by whleh retnri'ed
stayed ON the ground Of the accident hour and has
and Mr.. Barton in charge sent on TWO ply
scians and, after receiving telegram assuring me mat
all was being done for the sufferers that could e dohc
attended to myself having receiveda severe shock ana
cOntusiODs. 49,. ,.
do not how at all Responsible for the acci,
dent. The Company has taken the matter mp Scverai
reports have in, and committee has been ap-
ponted by the Board tO investigate tho mat,'f tn9r-
oughly The committee consists Of d. ID. LORD OF the
firm Of Lord, Day Lord T.. Ii. Sutton, ana william
Nckoll Of Islip. These gentlemen are already m.mpts err
Of the Board though not directly conn.cu WI" ,hS .r
mauag cement Tnay are still engaged ~ @ ,@ncn
Investigations, aud 1t is not probable rbat my my
will report for week 10 come. Ihe nhl
action which the Board viii take viii depend on a tns
report OF the Inv,stigating Committee. Inc boara
Thought Of inviting gentlemen from outside to st Oh me
COMMITTEES, finally determined not u DO 60 ibc
Board il considering the matter OF masing provision ior
uibbards family. II has already paid the unes ex-
penscs. have not heard Of any steps being taken 10
arrest the officers OF the road.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
PLANS FOR RAPID TRANSIT.

THE rsspp,.rtoS OF TIE GREENWICH STREET rTE-
WAITED RAILROAD by THE COMMISSIONERS
DESCRIPTION OF THE BRANDON scHEMr
The Rapid Transit Commissioners yesterday
passed resolution informing the Greenwich street E
vated Railroad Company that hearing woula nc gwen
them on any day next week that may ne sccc"u L'F
ters were received from A. j. Russell C. Church, Roy
Stone L. c. Oppenheimcr, James Ecclcs and Georga f..
Pell and plans were offered by A. j. Russell, W. T..
Church. and ]. w. Evans. Tho only ncw plan received
was from Mr.. Russell who proposes 10 build IN elevated
pneumatic railway for passengers freight and mall.
The Comms .ioncrs could not state yesterday on what
doy the proposed hearing to bo given to the rep senta
tycs Of the Elevated Railroad ia to be held Th, were
also unceraia whether or not inc nearing wo 10 pun
c In to Ge n % p" as %%y ssd IN
pressing themselves pleased witn tpe =" tin d
road ,sssr SSsre thsy naG npfMSs Mc sd en-.
able the Commission to Judge whether or Lon LII ,nr
end Of the road only was closely Inspected and this
ip a good condition. Mr.. Mott stated that ne iad ica
tIai n report had been made to the Department OF
buildings upon the on the Grcenwicn street Ele
waited Railroad. It showed that tho ROAD WAS ur.eu.
at certain points II this report was trustworthy IT mus,
refer to the lower end OF road Tor the part examined
by the Commissioners On Thursday was s-'fei - a.,
Coinssion"rs' tiip over the Elevated Roal Thurs
day comply with the request of the oiccrs Oh .at
ny to cxaminc it, and especially 10 look NJ the new
work at the upper end, whcii y sanile o' w'' ,no
Co,npany propose construct throughout Tue Whoic
route. He spoke In terms of pra's, ot this .o'h, E
which he considered fine. He added tnat nc
belle ,l that the public very fayOiably impressed
with the Greenwich street Road There have been no accl-
dents, III hrliey.d, snee the motive power nad heeh
dummy engines in place OF endless rope. Mr. DHla.
,lid that Of the points tat II o h-ciiss'a
Mt tue hearing will wnetner ut the Commission mas
any right the Elevated 'sd o cross Broad
way and Fifthayc to reach the Grand Central Depot
the majority OF tne Commission are OF tne opinion
tnat, Gndrr section Of the act, they nave have, no
suca right. Tue representatives OF the Elevated
Road, nevertheless, wouil enicayor to p;rsihe
them that sect on 81 gave tem the rights ct which sec
ton apparently deprived them. The majority OF the
Commissioners also believed that tiy nal no iish, 10
rrnss pIic pars bur the Elcyaiei kiil.oad waneL -
cr,ss tc Battery aud construct turning circle upon IT,
Mr. p.l1mater further said tl3t ne sus rec.rd lac
Elevated R.ilroai Company w0Ld htggcHt That, in
nii 10 enable them 20 r,acn the Grand central DcpOt
without crossing Broadway ami Fifnave, tncy snodid
he allowed fo run their road hs sid. Ol the clty,
tuls MI king kind of belt line around t,e city.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
IvcEvIOrs ESCAPE OF CONVICTS.

EIGHT PRISONERS AZ BLACkwEIHs IsIANO ENApN
THEIR GUARDS IN A TRANSFER BJATs-CAPTCRE
OF FOUR OF THE FUGTivE5.
The officers OF the small steamboats, which
are used Tor transporting cvnVics Ia and Ir0in the va
r,us island. ia tho East River used for public purposes
have always asserted tat when PRISONERS were placed III
their ourers in the hold they just as safe IA i
t.y were confn ii In the Peni;cnary Or IN the TomJs
Last evening, however, the conhd nee OF the
officers received shock, as several cJnVcts
escaped from tho h1i Ut one OF the ste1mooi' !.
Eight convct- ickweIfs island were taken II? to
Randars Island in the nornni = and kept at work there
until about -. , when 1t time Ia take them back
They filed down to the wharf In regular order and won't
on hoard fhe little steamboat Minnie U,nnock, which
was % take them down the river 10 BackweiFs
Island. The oil.fs charge nothing in the
d,rneauor OF the mrn To excite suspicion, and
SO they wcre allowed 10 below without
other the uaial guard Toe convict- pissed down
into the hold and sat fora few mome"ts waiting for 'no
upon tn,in ~ they had M fear "i disnrban'e
After making brnscive- satisfied that tuey we're mol
watched tur stripped ot tDer pI son cio,llng
AMI in turn ,orrd tleIns' yes tbIOnsh ~" sniil'i
bill'scyc wiDdOwa, serving as NentIihtofs, AMI
dropped noiscssy into the Wafer. TAc escape vas
enci,d ~ uuicty that nOtAIng sus ccie ~ those
on board the boat until it n !ei at BiIcKwelFs Island
Tine cunvics worked tochcr IN upusii li!on, bi' ii
mu.t have es,red extreme caniion. A. a. the
ht was mocd To tn, dock the oti Ia charge opened
ID, hacliway and called T. tDe con'lrfs 10 conc ul';
A'cr repeating ms SUNNI seye', ui, nc b"i i
AMI found tIat the prisoners h1d escaped, leaNin.
behind lhem tIoir prison gt the Officers oi the ,oai
sent wori the telegraph office Immediately and then
started out with The steamer ia OF the fgtNrs.
Dispatches sent cut at once 10 t1c eastern stations
ia part Of the city ahd the mOunscd police was
ordered To waich FOR any 4 tiie crctpd pIs"ers Nho
might land III New York. Before 10 D. m the follow ing
had been eapted james Fey' rtfs r sIoas; % i ,
tureJ by the employees On blcawelrr Island
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
MR. scnwAB EXPLAINS his TESTIMONY.

SIR: With reference 10 paragraph in your
issue Of this day. beg to say that Inc qdol,tion ioi
testimony before tie Committee OF the Legislature
f.rred TO do action of the steamship companies during
the session OF l51 when they engaged tho professional
services Of Mr. AbTdB Waseman for collecting statistics
drawing up mortal, and making suniry arguments
publicly before the Committees Of the Legislature for
doing which he was daily paid. What Mr Wakeman pro
tests against is his alleged participation In raised
from the steamship companies in 1871. and have never
stated that he IN this Transaction
know believe that he had anything TO do witt, it.
On examination OF the testimony given by Mr. Williams.
believe 1t Will be likewise found that lie stated re-
garding Mr. Wakeman's connection with these matters
had reference merly 10 the action Of tic steamship oUn-
panies in 1874 Very respectfully, o. 5CnWAB
No. 2 b0clioggreen. July 23, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
SURPRISING LOW BOWERY HAUNTs.

THE GRASp JURY.
The Essex Market Police Court was pi'nci-
pay occupied yesterday IN dispong OF the cascs o IL
concert saloon keepers who had bern arrested and locked
up The might ~ .vou- for violating the EAcise law. At 10
O'clock the Officers brought before Police Justice
Morgan the in owing men, who had passed the n li IN the
cells of the Telth Precinct Siaton-house Cha~ O'Nci
OF No. 2r3 40 very, John H. Back Of NJ 31ta BowoY
Fi.J staners of No. p BJwery JIn Monoee oi No ~
BoveTy, samll Bachelor OF No. 80 Bovory, John F..
schroeder ad 23i2 BoweTy aOi-e vending Of No II
Rv.Dgon-st, james Smith Of No 81 Bowery, Geo M,r-
flman ~ No j. Ruwrry Chas. MedsofI of No IL Bow
cry ChIs Baker Of Nd II Bowery, Hen y scionnegcr OF
NJ. lO2 Cndlei., apd Louis Bscic OF ~. - BO"cry
Justice Morgan heard the complaint of Mr. JaksOn one
OF The Inspectors Of Excise, ana calling up each
separately stated that lie was charged with
violating the Excise law and required To give
bah ia the .,u 800 appear before Grand Jury
Of the Count of General Sessions, which meets on August
q Only four were prepared 10 give bail and dis
cafgcd. The counsel for the remainder asked for time
10 procure hail, and the Court granted adjournment
until O'Clock I'm She afternoon Al that hour Justice
Morgan was joined on the bench by Commissioner Of
Excise suer VINO had ordered the raid on the previous
night. The saloon-kecpers were again aIilgnci, this
time surround ii by n bcvy of lawyers who concndcd
with JaIIe Morgan 10 the amount o bail The judge
had studel tho law and fOun that the amount oi iii
ws, lef entirely his discretion and he therefore an
nounced that c woul require 300 bail A. each ease
was called again, however, the lawyers sfove 70 per
.ienty for q reduction of bail fnat the Judge hhJuy
yielded, especially the 500 bail in carh case was re
onirod from property holder who had 10 quality IN
donbe tIc amount Only two more pr0cureI tnc hrecs-
sary bal and the again locked up.
Cunniss -tner sud yesterday IN regard 10 IN sc
Tnc-c men all keep the lowest sr"Sserr- IN
the city, where sailors and other sflahsrls IRE
qucntly robbed AMI the viiest SUM- called Liquor
il r.aed am determined dulns my tofIl OF oiice to
destroy this wife business, IN have therefore made q
beginning with the mtu Whp are now cithr under good
bal. ncAed up. O,nar raids viii sHcrty follow n the
Board of Excise VIII no longer permit the sale oi liquor
by these Should is'rit TINS ncfgrous traffic -
would De in iirtal, for m-cn all
these men have ally applied for licenses, ani hay1
been rrfus d, because ScciiOn II ~ the Law ~ l-J7
siys, License snail bc granted unless Commission
Cr. ritiSi tae applicant is Of gOOi moral chaiac
ter. Tue moment tlii crrt med tat these people
continued tn sell liquor, notw -tariing refusal
grant them LICENSE, II ouf dLty UNDER the law
have them are Sttd.'
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
INFLUENCING LEGISLATION.
AiENTS BY STEAMSHIP LINES FOh
WORK AT ALBANY.


FURTHER TESTIMONY BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY COM
MIrrEE OF INQUIRY-wHAT THE NATIONAL LINE
PAID MICHAEL NOLAN pOR FAVORABLE LEGisLA-
uoN-ABKAM wAKEMAN's ALLEGED USE Oh IN
FLpENCk--wHAr HE RECEIVED AS COuNsLL-
SERVICES OF BERNARD C'ssERLY AND DANIEL
CAssRRLY FOR THE STEAMSHIP CoMrANiEs-THE
CHECKS PAID TO Mr.. NOLAN BY HE PRtNEN
IISr-AssRRITp MIsNAN,GFMFNr OF THE EMl-
GRAFTON COMMISSION AT wARps I'IASD
The proceedinps before the Legislative Committee
snno;nted TO examine into the affairs of the Enigra-
tion and Quarantine Commissions were fully as III
terssting Yesterday, as any previous occasi"h'
Mr.. Hurst of the National line of steamships VINO
was the first witness at the outset was exceedingly
reluctant to tell what he knew about lobby
ina nj Albany but under tho keen ques-
fleming of Assenblyman Waehner, and the
persuasions OF Speaker Mcclure, he at
last gave some additional evidence in regard TO the
efforts of the steamship companies to obtain favora-
BILE legislation, and threw additional light upon
what hal previously been somewhat obscure. tie
told what he knew of payments made TO mlchaei
Nolan. Abram Wakeman, Daniel Cassery. and Ber-
nard Casssrly for services in behalf Of the Trans
atlantic companies. Leonard IL. Wels, formerly
Superintendent at Wards Island, gave testimony
alleging extravagance and want of care on the part
Of the Commission in the purchase OF supplies ana
erection of buildings at that place. Henry Haas,
agent of Oelrichs a. Co., OF the Bremen Line OF
Steamships gave detailed account of the payments
made to Michael Nolan for 10 months for services
rendered in Albany in aiding the passage by the
Legislature Of the bill reducing the head-uoney
from 80 so to 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.

LEGAL OBSTACLES IN THE WAY or TUE ENTERPRISE
AN INJUNCTION OBTAINED BY OPPOSING RAIL
EOAD COMPANIES.
The Hudson River Tunnel enterprise has
been embarrassed by legal difficulties almost since the
proiec, was first started. Last November the Tunnel
Compny began work at the Of Fifteenth st. Jersey
CIV at the point then drtcrmned upon tIe terminus
The Morris and Essex, aud the Delaware, Lackawana
aud Western Railroad Companies claimed an in
t.Icst the land where the work WA ear
ried ou and after obtained an injunction
against the Hudson Tunnel Railroad Company, and
stopped tie work. The latter Company made application
70 Judge Depue FOR the appointment OF commissioners to
condemn so much Of the land where The Company was
~ wogK, might be required or the tunnel, III tne man
prescribed by the general railroad law Julgc ,cMe
appointed Y. G.. asot, James L. OSdeh, an lJ. NJ Cornell
iso -Oner- Ia the value of the land Ia he
taken The two railrpaI companies mcnti"nci then ap-
pied supreme Court for writ of ccrtOfLri 10 tc:t
The legality Of M aploinment OF me co,ns~i"ner,
ChrfJusce Br1sey Of the Supreme Court Delivered on
opinion sustaining the appointment oi the cohnis-
In the meantime Mr. Corncllson, one ~ the Comins
Board of Comm. .sSonrrs ms dissolved by the d'ah oI
If them. whether another Commission r was 1" bc
therefore made Application 10 Judge D'piie 10 appoint
oner ccinms non - - one other to M ne y'cancy;
hearing of the application for the appointment
of Commissioners or n Commissioner. J~oo VAN
alta, counsel for the De,n~ore, l:lcbawania
and Western Railroad, obtained on Thursday last an
Injunction from C.ian elor Runyon restraining tine HID
son Tunnel Railroad Company from making any appic|
till, for the appointment of tommissollers, nn'i from
carving on aus operations upon the liud In blsihs
una IL - ul answer ia made 10 the supplemental com
plant OF tie railroad companies. the counsel or
the unnc ANY. Mr. White, went to Newark yester-
day and Isked for an adjnnncn' OF the ease until sept
= a. FAR te Morns AMI Essex Railroad Com any was
concerned Meanwhile will attempt Ia get the hUunc-
dissolved lie has H. two or ,hirs ways of
obtaining relief. but had not yet decided which 10 adopt