davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25

The Pennsylvania Democratic Sta'e Commit
tee meet at the Bolton House, Harrisburg, on
Thursday, the 4th OF March, to determine the
time and place of holding the next State On
vent on.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25

Tbs Old Dominion Steamship Co. has express
ed a desire to afford to the Peninsula Press As.
ISOLATION All excursion from Lewes to New Yorl
by its line OF steamers. 1t has been proposed
to a cept the invitation and to make this one
link in the contemplated summer excursion
After leaving New York it has been thought
feasible to return by rail, psusing in Philsdel.
phia to inspect the Centennial buildings which
will by that time be in forward state Of ad-
Vancement. June is named AZ suitable time
for the trip.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25

TAPE WORN

Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine,
passing from the hysiem alive. No fee unless the
mead passes Come and refer to the patients treat
ed. Or. g. Y. Kunkel, No $50 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia Advice free Feat In. and Stomach
kunkel's Worm syrup. Price 81 per bottle Ii
never fAila
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25

Federal" Is States Rights, Secsss,oniat
word. National is the proper term, and one
which all friends Of such 3 "more perfect I'm
ion ~ the Constitution formed should always
carefully use.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25
TELEGRAMs.
TINE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE.
PR0sPHCT OF IT'S ACCEPTANCE BY BOT
elpEH,
rHE CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS Pro.
BADLY AGREED.


TalegrAms from Washington announce that
the Compromise submitted by Mr.. Wheeler has
been accepted, and it is believed that the Con
sentative caucus in session here will accept it
To day
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25

HOWARD NJ. JfN9I WILMER ATKINSON
FRANCIS c. FERRIS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25
MILFORD.


AN EFFORT TO INVITE luR CoNfEREScE-REroRT.
ED PROJECT TO BUIiD NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
FESTIVALS, &c.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25
vfeETINE is SOLD BYAll DRUGGISTS
VECETlNE

Strikes at the root Of disease by purifying the blood
restoring the liver and Kidneys to healthy action In
MIGRATING the nervous system.
VEGhTINE
Is not a vile, nausoous compound, which simply
purges the bowels, hut a safe, rlfasant remedy
which Is SUR TO purify ihY blood and thereby restore
the heath.
VEGETINE
Is prescribe in cases OF .crofua and other dis
eases OF the blood by many OF tbs hest physlr,ns
owing to Its great success In curing all diseases VI
this nature.
VEGETINE
Does not deceive invallds into fa'se hopes by puru
ing and creating fictitious appetite, but assists ma
ture In clearing AMI pu flying the wrolc system,
leading the patient gradually 10 perfect heath.
VEGETINE
Was looked upon az an experiment for some time by
some OF our best physicans but those most incrsd-
ulous u regard 10 lis merit are now its ardent
frlends aud supporters.
VEGETINE
Instead OF being pnied-up medicine has worked
lis way III 10 its pres nj astonishing success by ac-
whatever nature.
VEGETINE
SAYS Boston physician, "hos no equal AS a blood
pnftntr Hearing OF It's many wonderful cure, after
all other Iemc,i had failed, visited the laboratory
ana convinced myself OF Its genuine merit II Is
prepared from banks, roots. and herbs, each OF
which Is highly effective, and they are CON pounded
III snch manner AS to produce astonishing results"
VFGETINE
Is acknowledged and recommended by physicians
ana up htchfies To be the best purifier and cleanser
of Inc blooi yet d!covered AMI thousands speak in
us praise VINO have been restored to health.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25

\ very modest and moderate bill to grant State
Aid for the extension and completion OF the
Wilmington Western road was introduced into
the House, by Mr.. Pyle, Tuesday. II the gen.
tlemen who represent Northern Delaware will
vote for the protection of their constituents in.
terests, this help for our section can be had
Kent sind Sussex look ont for number one will
we do 30 likewise, or only crack jokes over the
erection Of a Bombay Hook bridge across the
Delaware? The restoration of business activity,
the employment OF mechanics, and the revival
of trade are all questions of serious import, not
to be dismissed i'll vspor,
Mr.. Baldwin does not propose much relief to
this county. lie would give liz two more repre-
sentatiyes, and one Senator, but would add a
Senator at the game time, to the other coun,cs-
so as not to remedy the ineluslity. Mr.. Now,
land proposes the same AT to the Senators, but
does better with members OF the House. of
which he gives four to the city Of Wilmington.
which IL to be constituted a separate election
district. This measure has tie merit of coming
toward fairness, 70 far as the representation in
the House is concerned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25
WHAT Is NEEDED,

n, n =, ,,...... posToN, fen. l3, lNI.
Dear sir-Aboat one year since found myself In
a feeble condition from general debility. vegeiine
was strongly recommended to me by a fri nj who
mad been much benefited by Its use. / procured tn.
article ana after using several Bottles. was restOr.
10 health aud discontinued It's use. feel unite con-
hien' that there Is no medicine superior to il for
'hose cnnhlainfs for which 1t IL especially prepared
a .i Would cheeriniIy recommend it TO tho who
zee, tna, they eeh something To restore Them to
perfect 1t attn. Respectfully yours
Firm OF S. NJ. Pe,tIngn 4 Co, 10 state St.. Boston.
A.. Co., CINCINNATI, Nov. 20. 1872.
Dear sir-The two bottles of yegetlne furnished
ne py your agent, my wife has used with great I'm
For long time she has been tronbled with dlzz,
ness aud cosiiveness these troubles are now ell
tfeiy removed by the use of Negetine
n She was als9 tronblel with Dyspepsia and General
pt"lty anu llas been greatly ben lifted.
Tllos. GILMORE, 229% Walnut 81.
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.
NATIcK, Mass, June lst, 1872.
Mr. II. Il STEVENS: .u.
Dear Sir-lhr0ngi the al Ice aud earnest per.
slision Of Rev Il. S Best, of this place have been
,n ,,J lhg EEsEriNE for Dyspepsia, OF which have
have used only two hotties and already feel my
Ds j. Wv. CARTER,
REPORT FhoM A PRACTICAL CHEMIST
AND Apo1nECARY.
no,, ,, .,,, boston, Jan. !, 1874.
pear Sir-' his Is to certify that nave sold al re-
w. io,t hohcn l,s5s boltles) of your VEG RrINE
n y, arm " $50 and eau ly say that II has
~ e we TEST salis faction OF any remedy for the
complaints for which II is recommended that ever
sna. scarcely = day passes without some Of my
customers ieS'iIying to Its merits on themselves Or
.nelr ifirhl'. an perfectly. c6gnizant of several
,, asSs VI croiuliS lumors being curei by VEG
TIM alone III This vicnily.
Very resp ctfnlly yours
,ro n +, Al GILMAN, 4ss broadway
~ ~ IL. Sfk'tNs ESQ. 4w
VEI unts 4, IA, a., :, -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25
VEGhTlNE IS snLD BY AL. DRUGGISTS,

H. BRlNGHuRsT & Co,
Cor. SIXTH anu MARKET ST.
oher fine assortment OF line goods
comprising In part
FINE Bronze aud other Thermometers,
Flower Vases,
violet Stands
Cut Glass' o. Ogne Bottles
.'lan Cologne Bottles
Cologne Toilet Sets
travelling cups IN Russia leather,
Hand and Toilet Mirrors,
fihe FIR nch Hair brushes
flhesl English Hair Brushes
Finesi Amer can Hair brushes
VI IVORY, buunl h,inlalh Rosewood sa,inwoot ArD
in,ilse,shell Dressing Conts,
ivory Dressing Combs,
Buffalo Dressing Combs
iida-rubher Dressing Combs,
Dr. sslng Cases,
Smelling Bottles
trtncn, English and American Extracts
u.,,.,. dor The iiandkerchlef)
siaer an extensive variety OF Foreign and Amert-
cal, oolognes T. ilei Soaps, Cosmetics, Sachet
f1Wleis, Cloth, Hat, Nail and Tooth
BRUSHES, &c, comprising one of the largest
a.sortinents OF INE TOILET
"ooDS, ever offered In this clty
h. BRlNGuUkST Il Co.
,,. ApoTHECAKIKs
'o'her SIKH ana Marnet Streets,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25

/OOLuGlCAL GARDEN.
PARAMOUNT PARK,
PHILADELPHIA
LiRGEsr ELEPHANT IN AMERICA HONS
TIGERS, GRAPES. GRIZZLY BEARS,
MONKEYS, &C.. &c.
Large collect n II living
WILD BEASTS, BIRDS, AND trprurs
OPEN EVERY DAY.
ADlisSloN-Aluits,. q. cvNrs
feb4, 6mw ''''''''"'.-..io GENTS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25
From, .he state Capssal.

RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT by STATE AID-wHAT lis
Asked FOR, BkLow-A MODEST REQUEsT FOR
NORTHERN DELAwARE-CoUNIY DIVISION ne
COMING UNPoPULAR-THE INoREAsED REpREsEN-
TATIoN MEASURES.
n, Ar,oI Corrsspanj,,.rs nj N. C,,,n,s r;rI
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25

THREE REPORTS IN rwo-wHERE THEY AGREE AND
WHERE THEY DIFFER-MEasRs. FOSTER AND
PHELPS WITH THE DEMOCRATS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25

REPORT OF THE CONGRESSIONAL coMMIrTEE-ro-
LITICAL CoND1TIoN--THE FRUIT or SLAVERY IN
T1MIbATioN OF cOLoRED MEN AND WHITE RErUB-
LICANB.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-25

that has evor been enacted in Delaware II
such acts are the objects for which we elect
Legislatures, the sooner the people become ac-
quanted with it the better it will be for them
And no doubt the people would bs better OIL If
we were not to have another Legislature meet
for the next twenty years.
Respectfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
THE BILLIARD CONTEST.

GAMES WON by WILLIAM SEXTON, JOSEPH Dion
AND CYRIILE DION-REMARKABLE AVERAGE o.
CYRIIIE DION.
The eleventh game OF the billiard tourna-
ment ut Tammany Hall played yesterday afternoon
between A. p RudOphe and william Sexton. In the
fourth inning sexton made a OF 62. Rudoiphe who
had only 81 points played in somewhat nervous
manner until the tenth inning, when lie made run o.
o. The game proceeded with varying fortune untn sex
ton made another long run of 46 his 21s inning After
missing in the two following innings, Rudophe made
run Of 81 ut his 2ith inning and another OF % at MS 5D
inning The contestants then stood nearly equal, Eu
ophe having 23l and Sexton 226 points Both missed
in the next inning. Rddophe next made B. and then
Sexton won the game in his 30th inning by run Oh ~
making average OF TO- Rudolphe was 90 points be
hind with an average OF s. The are a. follows
william sextou-4. O. ;. so, O. 3. 0, o, o, -
o. 4, o 10. o. 40, o. l. ~ o. l. p = o. ~ la 'op
g. 5. o. 81 o. s. o. o. 81, l. o. 8, %. o, s. Total. 2ji
The evening games drew large number Of spectators
among them several ladies. The first game was between
A. GARNER and Joseph Dion. The latter won the lead
GARNER showed slight trace Of in playing
for the fret shot but followed DiOn's naught with
score of two Dion played wch great and appeared
20 be in excellent mood tor exhibiting his skill lie made
run Of 20 In the second inning and from that moment
kept the game in his hands. He scored 90 In the
ninth inning 81 in the seventeenth and went out III he
wentyeighth inning on score OF -; Da n I05
was I6l. The atters average was 2o27 DION s. ~ y
Joseph Dien-o 49, o Is 10 ss 49, o. o. o.
A. Gsrnier-3 0, l. 5, . i6. q A. 28' l. l. o. o o. g.
The second game was between grille Dion ana WI
Ian, SEXTON The latter did not exhibit his usual Skill
and lad scored only 81 when Dion made run OF So ana
went out on the tenth inning Win an average Oi o.
sections average was 9 Ihe score was as rI $40
william sexton-i Z, g. 0, 23, 0, 49, w. o.: Total, 81
the evening r. Rndophe win play Joseph Dion' aud O.
T. slosson with Maurice DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
A NOTORIOUS NEGRO RUFFIAN ARRESTED.


Jefferson Sanders, the colored man who
the nstigator aud Of tho tragedy in Thomp
son-st. Hast Summer-in which stabbed
to the heart and another made paralyc for le-was
arrested late last night at NG I'll Westinghouse by
Capt Mcdonnell Of the Eighth Precinct Police "Jef
he called the OF the fight on the night
before the tragedy In the Thireth-st. gambling den,
where no ard "Bally" Henry, who is now in Sing Sing
state Prison. beat another cOOred in terrible man
ner. The next morning Sunday, this man came
down town with his friend Thomas sorrel to
avenge himself upon "Jef' In the lager beer ,aloon
in Br0Omc-st., ThompsOn-st, JET" drew razor
and cut Sorrelrs 10 the bone Sorrell, mad with
pain and Infatuated by the liquor hch he had drank,
rushed out into Thompson-st. in pursuit OF "Jch."
MEETING in the crowd that had hastily collected
TO the fight, s0rrel drove his knife INTO
JEFF" killing him instantly. Further mp the
he another coored man. whose name was also
sanders. and lie stabbed him In the back partially
dividing his spinal cord. SOrre u now serving our ms
sentence for manslaughter. " JEFF taken 20 the
Primce-st Poice--ta,ion and locked up. He will
probably DO tried for fconl0us assault upon SCR
feIl, and accessory in the killing o.
and the wOunding OF the other colOrcd man IA
ThompsOn-st. ARRAY. The prisoner ia young aud
intelligent coOred man, about % years OF axe. His pa
rents both said be hOGest and respectable coOrcd
people. The prisoner got into bad company and be
onge the notorious Eighth Ward gang which nfests
ThOmpsun--t. between BrOJmc aud HOu-tOn--ts. lie
stated that had been hidden in the city ever since the
dty OF the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

= 70 me IA Tor OF Ihe IFl0nHe.
SIR: In your issue Of Sept. p, | am
quoted by reporter Of TIE TRIBUNE having stated
that had learned that the concrete walls Of the Kansas
city Bridge were crImbling away, and men were al
work night and day trying 10 save the structure
The words used not mine and do not correctly
vey the meaning OF what said, which was. eject That
hal heard that the concrete part Of tile foundation OF
the draw pier OF the bridge had parted such extent
that men were WORK day and nj ht 70 repair 10.
have recently accounts from persons az the
bridge which indicate shat tho reports had heard aad
een IN regard TO tho trouble erroneous and that
the real trouble that cavity crryce In the rock
under the foundation had been discovered mat the exact
condition OF the concrete Il not yet known, bat that
preparations are neariy year after the aDOyenen-
toned discovery in src5s for asceraning it, c0ndi-
don and making such repairs may be found
Having Deen unnteutiuDaly the means or injustice
being done t. the bridge and those connected with IT,
home that YOU vi publish TINS in order TO correct it
far as possible. G. ). GREENE, JR.
Nctr- York, NOV. Il, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

70 me Edft0r OF me Tr'bH"e.
SIR: Many years ago, in the infancy OF tele-
,,hv yb,I. Was the chief magistrate OF neighbor-
n civ, case u telegraphpolo nuisance was brought
hefore me which TO this day is impressed on my MIND
Il was nearly quarter OF century ago at time whei
m people were proud of seiinS oat Of the beaten lfaeS
II building houses ike barns, Sc, &c Apubcspi'e,l
Gentleman obtained nicely situated Di Of lahn' anu
persuaded hi4 friend 10 Join with him II putting u" Dino
very pretty cottage Vile. Inc pui,'s ~
oleos the ground handsomely laid out, and the com
.r+,lle en1yment al coy residence VAS anticipated
But an evil spirit clme across The dream OF Iher happ
nees Public necessity required telegraph lines ""in
The city. and ~ usual the telegraph engineers must
e,ls choose the dAo, streets and place their poles III
rot NJ e best houses Before ono Of these coy ''7
tho prids of Ia owner tie operators planted one Oh ne
poles Well It VIA pole, ard II wasn't u tls 'h'''
-, -, f,,o.s horn and covered With hark-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other ship Ye,cs see Third Pagc.I

For other ship Yeies Third PageI
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chesapeake Mangam, Portland with ndss and
pass. Ia j. +. Ames.
sciooNERs-RIyKs AND co,srwp,
Clara, Virginia. Adde L, Avery. Virginia
Steamships Suevia FOR Hamburg France for London
Of Virginia Glasgow; city Of Vera
Nina for Bermuda; BenefactOr Wilmington Old D0mv.
for Richmond; Aloemar for Lewes baFss Doris GeTes
for Cetie Jupiter for oierdam H. d. Siovor Havana
brig Starlight, for Barbados.
MEMORANDA.
The brig Antilles Is still Bonner but with pros
poets OF getting her Off, weather holds gOo Tho
Wreokin2 CO. are hargng part OF her into
preparatory the attempt
YISEYARD TAyES, Nov ls.-The brig Chance besors re-
ported ashore ~ Lambors Cove haule to-day and
lowed 70 this port.
The schr reported ashore Cape Cod wa ths
laden, - NeDO. hau,t
and taken into PrOvincctown.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov. lsIIe CUnari Line steamship
Martyr TOm Boston Nov 8, for liverpool. ID lis
port at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
SymOns from NevlOrk Nov. 3. arrived this d.y
BRIDGEwAfER, y. >, Nov. lO.-cailed kelso tr l.
and Gold stream lBr.l for Barbad0es.
HALIFAX n. s., Nov. l6.-Saiod. steamship Columbia
lBr, Montgomery for Bordeaux. Returned 100 steamship
Bermuda bE, Ceaver, hence or Portland VI
heavy sOutA-e asst gale
HAy,SA, Now I7-ssled. brig Annie CBrl for Cornwall.
lis, ". >.
ST JOHN. y. b. Nov. ls.-Arriyed scars Emma and Sc.
Lion, from Newf Ork. Below l1tn, bark J. Oliver lBr
from Liverpool.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEWORIRANs, Nov l1Arryed steamship Trafalgar BrJ
from New-Gork.
PESsAcOLA. Nov l7.-Cleared bark Atlantic CVorl Filing
brig Alice Tarieton, schr a.
a. raber, for Muni ego Bay.
PoRTLlND. Me- Nov. Is-Cleared brig Fannie Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
REVIVAL SERVICES IN NETWORK.


AND IN HARLEM.
The interest in the union prayer meetings at
uov Trinity Church in this city continues undated
q,e body of the church was filed yesterday, and among
the many ministers present were the Rev DTS lying
father aud son. the Rev. DIR. Rogers, the Kew J. "
Woodruff Of OwegO the Rev. Spencer Kennard ana inc
Raw : j. Ferguson The services were Conducted Dl
the Row IS. p. Abbott OF ST. LuAe's NJ i. Chnrch' ID
Fortyerstst The requests for prayer were numerous
The greater part of them came nom widowed mothere
anxious for the salvation of their children; one was Ioi
man. and another from the felt factory at KahN ay
l. asking for the conversion Of the operatives DIT
Abbot sad that somebody had defined prayer AS he'p
djled with faith 10 obtain it." He made an appear ioI
fervens IN praying for grace in CHRISTIAN hearts
The Rev Nj Preston prayed that the LORD would iase
al, a lie,n's hand in Negg-Y0rk TO follow after Moody
and sankey in doing Gods work. lie Rev. Dr. stephen
H. Tying sr said that real servant OF Chlst cOu ID"
10 take an interest IN such meeting Chrls''hS III lo
ing men 70 Christ should not dwell entirely ON lnterces
sion They should never forget the entire simplicity o.
Cosrel .alyaton The Gospel only asks Willingness Oh
the part * the sinner eujoy the blessings OF s'oh
All W. can do for the sinner under decentralization il
TO tell him 70 grasp the hand Of Christ always hed on, 70
MIN II does not take tie time OF breath OF OF sign
70 eff ct change Of heart. Tie Rev Nj. wilson VIII
lre 2gunler assembled yesterday afternoon in the
Performed Church az ThlIdaYc. ANA OH'AuhuIe
twenty-flstst and increased Interest was man
$50 M Rev a. H. Vaudeville, y. D. conducted tle
services and s. Il. Speck led the slhShs ~ IN ~
ye rd me account Of Paus conversion ana neiu rs
i99airy lord what wilt Thou have me 10 90 70 pc
the ket motto 10 all Christian effort BOY tIdi ~
ur.y.f were offered. The Rey J. & Ramsay iPIoIO
cod blessing upon the present religious
and b,,ed his CITY would be deuged with tle hOiS
srf compelling men fOrsake all theories anu "vlo-s
ssrk q crudded Savior. Tie Rev. Dr. samson nopc4
these meetings would eject pIacue3i l0snt. 81 .I
pairing al for tho great revival "sicn m
believed about to break over the land Dr' i'
seid the Iast meeting OF the series would occur EIH
sftSrpoon This remark called forth an earnest pIg5s
nom ne Rev. Hasey ". Moore, who heid ~ Oh Wy
highest i'm D0rtance that these meetings should 20 on
and asked Tor special meeting Of the pastors present 70
consider the matter Ills agreed 10, ana the meet
Ing dismissed. fiji a.. NM
a union prayer-neeting IN connection with ths pro
posed seryicea OF Moody and sankey ia The blipOoIoe
has been called by tue committee having charge Oi l5e
services and will be hold in Association Hall ts hltef-
noon ~ 4 o'clcck The Rev. DR.. ATmage VIII pfeslue,
aud the new song book vii be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
MARYLAND ELECTION.

Mr.. WALLIS TO CONTEST THE ELECTION or THE
ArTORNEY-GENERAL
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-S. Tecckle Wallis,
Reform candidate for Attorney General at the recent
State election. has addressed a letter to Gov.
GroOme, informing the Governor that he will
contest the election Of c. J. NJ Gwynn, the
Democratic candidate for Attorney General. Mr..
Wallis protests against the qualification OF Mr.
Gwynn as Accomplishment. Under the Constitu-
ton the state Article >. all elections for Attorney
General shall certified to- and thereof made 10
the Governor OF the state. whose duty shall be TO De
eide the election and qualification OF the person re-
turned and in OF tie to des gnatc which shall quail
!fy administer the oath OF Office At the recent election
Mr. GwYnn received majority of l423S IN the City OF
Baltimore. Leaving out the city. according TO official
returns Mr. Wallis received aggregate majority OF go
in the counties. Mr Wallis contests the ground that
the election In the City Of Baltimore IL null and void, 10y
eason OF fraud and intimidation OF voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

ONE METHOD OF MANAGING 4 RAILROAD.
70 me razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your columns ati'ording medium OF
expression for the people prompts he TO speak OF mat
ter affecting the interests Of large population In TINS
section. where THE TRIBUNE IS widely read. The New
H,ycn aud Northampton Railroad was built mainly Win
ScJI ,ycD capital ard most Of It's directors reside IL
st city Are not the following facts com nent on It's
lack of prosperity aud also reflection upon its manage
lnentl The railroad has been in operation tor thli'l
rears or more during which time passenger train has
arrived nj NsyUaycn earlier than near 10 a. NJ II III
,-ea no patronago from any class OF business men Oh
opernyea who would like 70 live on the line OF the ROAD
and vet he in the city during business bours No student
m Yale COLLEGE or attendant Of tie schools and sema-
RIGS Of NewIaven can reside at home and BE- helped DS
II IN enjoy the advantages the city Affords The mana
e Of the road have IN lao years also abandoned more
tban half OF e stations within % or 30 miles of New
Haven In one instance the citizens had ut their own
exueuse built depot which now stands unused. Inc
peonIa Of Plantsvile. one OF the largest villages
an the line OF the road In Connecticut, nave Deen
irving for two wears past to regain lhelr lo'l
rrivirgcs The last Legislature authorized hs cl,l1,s
If Pantsville 10 build depot the same 10 DE 1etc 10
the Railroad Company and cniOned upon the COMPANY
IN sfo ia trains at said depot when II should pc com
pleted The depot mas been buit NJ c"s' ol uPul
~ 600 and still the Company refuses 20 stOp IT.
fbaro Many other grievances might De ineiHOhrii;;
parana no railroad I'm the country has caused more III
rolling lhan the NeW-Haycn and northampton Dy us
itcE M an accommodating spirit j. this kna OI Ihl-
eent The way insure prosperity TO railroad cor
poraiiJn benefit large city at the io'1 terminus
Ke,r-tf0rgy COIl., Nov. II, 1870 t"NHt'ii~'i'