davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-08

The sud intelligence comes from Spring
Geld, H., that Gen. Z. Il. HARLAN is hope
tess1y Ill, and probably will not live to see
HE Light Of this mornings sun. II tho pre-
aiction in our dispatch il verified, Springfield
xi1l mourn tho loss Of worthy citizen md n
lue type Of gentleman, tho veterans of the
Union army bravo md honored soldier, mud
The Tribune IN able mud valued correspond
, 1875-11-08

"o 1efor1ed ll,e other day tn ths remarkable
ret lAte1y passcd by tho Assembly u Trinco Id
ward Island, ono OF the component palts Of tho
Dominion Of Canada, wliic!, practically cot,-
1scatos the lAnda OF tho large rrnp1etorn Of that
Province. In Frnuco or III Iarkey, both Of
which countries hava repeatedly intcrfered by
taw With the rights Of land owners, such legiBlA-
ton would rot be 80 surprising. Dat thst
Englshnlen should pass q Ian OF this sort ia
simply marvellous. 1t shows that tho Anglo
saxon changes With tho ekios under which lo
lives. Tha intens6 reverence for 1audod prop
erty that STAMPS tho common mad the Gtatnto
Law Of England ia Eeplsced by awaap!ug tsrever-
cnce In this English colony. Tie law ap-
poiu.A 4 Eoard OF Commissioners Of pub-
llo LaDds, xhoAa d4ty IL is to transform
private lands Into public ones. 1hoy
aro ouly allowed to taKe the property Of pornons
owning moro than 600 acres. When they have
selected tho land. they sak tAo conaent Of tie
Hosetnos-{3enesal. who Ia supposed to grant II
as matter Of course. Tho o9nor is SLOWED to
appoint ono appraiser; tho Lieutenant. Governor
Of Prince Edward Island aelecta aecond and
| tho Governor General OF Canada names third
Tho three, after hearing evidence, fix The sun
to BE- paid tho ovicted proprietor. aud tho statt
| aoizes tho Iaul. But this sum Ia l1ed, by lam
b5 tho "gross rental sctualy paid by tho tensnts
on any estate yearly for tbs previous six yesta
and by tic net receipts Of tho proprietor during
that Amo. Now. tho agitation for Thu
law Aaa boen going Oh for six yoafs
d! aud the tenantry. confident Of auccess
lave been very semiss In their payment Of rentI
during that period. Tho law forhids tho ap
praisers to take any account Of arrears. Tho,
ml1st calculate from tie Gums "&ctusly paid
| Az rcsult Of this rrov'sion, = number Of pro
priotors havo received but driblet Of tho raa
value Of thoir lands. Encouraged by A decision
| Of Lord ELpoH, that avon II osnnipotont parlfa
mcnt should pass Law to tako tho land OF /
| and give It 10 y, It would DO void. tho owno1
wlll, It Is said, appeal to tho British Pnvy uonn
Gil and sock to recover tlolr property.
, 1875-11-08

primo grades selling At 87.3o@7,Go. Cattle
were inactive and wenk, with sAlcs on a basis
of S. 7aTG on for common to choice, There
was but littla doing in tho rheop market, at
43.0o@5,00 for poor to beat. One hundred
dollarB in gold would buy $115.5o in green
hacks at tlle clpse.
, 1875-11-08
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

AAr1a or srHacHIT71oN tfA1AsIE n ApvAFcx}.
rs.tnrc t'rtpaid at this Onlc1.
ney Rdnout pass.paid. 18. 90
Parts s2 JeAr 1t natnS rats.
Mailed to an5 addssst rouA wEEka for...,..,. LOO
Suuda$ Edftlna: LitAf&rJ ard Religious double -.
AK
Farta OF year A. tamo rAts.
WEEKLY xDtT1oR, FoxTFAIp.
V6a eoptt ptr 'RH
Club Of t"enJ. pr l'Ih
Tbs fostsSs u etnta yeaE, which W. VII prspas'
Rreci.nen oopass sxnt free.
To prsrcnt delay and tatstakes, b. snrs and give
fostoaee Addrses In fun, including tae and County,
Remistancea may bs male either by draft. e1lrres
FostOcc order, or III rtgrttrd ctttsa. al our rtsf
1FhhH TO err srrscR'Erra.
Daily, delivered. Huuday rseerttd ~ ctnsa Fsr week.
naiy, delivered, Ann!.y inrusc. 10 cents rnf ~oek
A6dre<a TiiF T1l1prNE CuaIrANY.
Corner Nad.rop and ptar born.s,s-. Chicago, Ill
, 1875-11-08
THE ETIQUETTE OF JUNKETB.


THE ETIQUETTE OF JUNKETs.
: Official junkcting Is the bauo Of every
municipal administration md the burden Of
every taxpayer 1t Inns come to bo we'll
nigh impossible for any Board to perform its
official or extra-oficinl duties without tho
junkot. Is q parE to be inspected, poor
house to DO visited, an insane asylum to be
examined, a stono quarry to be glanced at,
cornerstone to DO laid, or tho Mayor Of
Podunk to DO entertained, tho junket is in
lapensab1e. There must be cold tongue,
and ham, and turkey, champagne md stronger
fluids There must bo eating and drinking,
swilling, gormaudizing aud guzzling. Very
stupid toasts must bo rendered and equally
stupid speeches must be spoken, before OIL
cial duties can be conyummated. AS tho
people havo to pay for these iunkets, the
junketers are liberal in provision. There is
no limit to catabloa and drinkables or the
official appotites. Wine anl whisky Row
freely 60 long as tho drinkers are not obliged
to pny for them, and tho only consolation the
afflicted people who pay for this guzzling haveis
that they arc not obliged to listen to the off,
cial eloQuonce. Looked Mt from the abstract
point Of view, the junkot is unnecessary, ex-
travn2aut, and silly, It subseryes no useful
purpoas, It is proaigate waste Of money.
It is IN adjunct Of bribery and corruption.
1t is m occasion Of stufing md guzzlins, rory
often Of vulgarity, indocency, or intoxication.
echsmm 5a,,,,o- ont, 1oh,rtst - nara .1,a
-. A.. .,,.,..s., =,
49, r,,o.tn~ !. ho ~ s,,n,,11 tnans ~
~ noor' 'hou9o ~ e,c;naar % C..oa;t Mo,,il;ar
~ millions From th;s mimi ~ v;as, - :. a
,oa;t;yo rr;qonca and ari1 md or,ht - ha
aho5;,hca From another no;nt ~ claw
1o,aror - ,oon. ~ b. ,aross;,u .hat ;s
..s.o,,,t,, H., t.a ~. ;..,...a .,.so.,
$50. :.,1:. .s .s:.s.,a,-;.i m
,u,,,a. ~ a,.s,a. ~ a,a ~ .,,H ,,,.as,
ota-asa,, ] - 11s.Sn,h W. sa,a ~ o,aaa.,an. ,
- 1.as h.,...,. ssss-s...J .,.an .,r r ss,;.,aa,
~ a...a,, 49,. - 10y s.;,,.a eha.s 1,,.a ,sn,r ~ Tha
s:n,',:. aae I-. "a.aa ."-o..~,a. w Do. .Ao
'o ., 80 10, - .ss .,s 'sa u; ~ -. nsy
s.,. =. ~ "1e..s"1os e W ss,..s3ss ~ ~ es.as 1aa
~ .s ~ s,,,a ,,s. ss1as az. ~ pas.ne >Ao
aaIoa' sues'-4 Wiley o1' '''oNa 't'1' 4t''N>o' ~
eo.up'All'' ~; ,-...-. 49,.
.no'1 10 "uo po,ee.' aoHe'o'' ~ "4nen 'uo
p'' -, ~ 80. :. W W. AA1,, A.,,
-a,e -. 'sS' ~ - ~ oo.Aa ~ uuas ~ w. -
nna so3149 w w eapensa VI .ae people, .noy
bno'1a ~ 1oaae oose,'o ~ 'ae uf'i'1sS ou1on'ies
auo eou&'oAes u 4no' !no'e IN cet'a'n
etrluo''e "p4sn ius' ~, oe ooSe1' 'eo even III ,n
one'a1 JonAet' 1nete IL certain oo-
gree o. sospecs' cona1aosat!on' anu courtesy
'os Ao S'o'o''on -, OF "a'ea tnese
Gun % no excuse "hen, as happened a.
Lincoln fafk on saturday the Mayor OF tms
Guy tnRs OF sic1'ng ont people WHO present
poat'ons 10 hafn'-psoplo who arc paying 1or
Tue entertainment no IL eh)oyang'-no Only
saowa tl1"sel1 70 90 eaa'manne9ea man.
, 1875-11-08

The very la.cst election news received from
Wisconsin points to LuD1Sa7os's election by
A.uatority Of 1,2o0 Tho Republicans claim
minority Of ono member in the Assembly.
, 1875-11-08

Tho fearful condict among tls Cincinnati edi-
tors s!l RACES. A. pseaaut It IL erotst. not about
the eloct!one. nor tbs stuffed donkey In the
Geological dafdsus. but - 10 which paper first
publishes the naws. Tho rivalry ts not ~ 70
naxs-Rathertng, for 1t aeems they don't do uews-
gashatiuB II Cincinnati, but just wait for the
New York papers TO fetch along the naWs. The
fast mail 1esches Cincinnati In the afternoon.
which alyss tho Timer, An sTentng shset, hail.
dAy start OF ths morning journals. and 1t has
boaa,sd Of lts superior enterprise In reporting
xsus ftssa tho Ksw York pspss In way which
, 1875-11-08

WENDELL. PntLt1rs acotas to hATs been e1ie'y
appreciated by tho wosktngtnsn Of alaseacao'
aatta when he ran for Governor - their espseA
candidate. The official count shoHs sb9s hs ~
cetvod, all told. $40 votes.
, 1875-11-08
Die GbfuDu G2ibunt.
Monday Morning, November 8, 1875.

At tho New York Gold Exchange on Satur-
LAY grcenbacka ranged from 8G3 to 81, the
bulk OF the business being at tho former
figure
, 1875-11-08

Of Cod i,rcr U md Lime rtthoa: postessnF Tho xe5
flavor q hs A.tisie hcfst FORE nisd Is e.
which render. the oil douh15 eno.riena EtmatksHie
te,lro 10 ~ nsn. Sold b. 4. b. WILD0lit chsmiat.
Gp1tou.
, 1875-11-08

There has perhaps been an omission On tho
part Of the presa TO give expression to tho
thanks Of the general public for bir. MscaAE1
KgE1Ex's bold and persistent, effort at the
late election to defeat Mr. uRs1xo and the
Opposition leaders who refused to give him q
fair representation In tho Convention. In
Withdrawing from TINT Convention, Ms.
KEr1xx notified Mr. HkRMo of his pufposs to
become an independent candidate, and the
public admired and applauded tho courags
md fidelity with which hs adhered to hla
purpose and tho success which crowned hts
efforts. II wac = renuke to Mr Hzs1Nos
oserbesring intolerance OF opposition aud
was administered from within tho party. II
taught all concerned that honesty was the
best policy, and Mr. KKE1xx's lares vote
shows how extensively the outrage was re-
9auta4,
, 1875-11-08

Tia full tett Of Judgs DonE,as's d.c,,;,, =
tho onse Of tho divorce anti Of ANN E.ty. nh..
ordered nAin1tAn fouka committed to i.;l tos
failuro to pay tho aIimonv fecrecu, shor, ~.
tho quotation Of tho legality Of tlnral tua,t,e.'
war 'lektroua'y solRcd BY tho Court or cont..
A'iinony eAn ho tieerccd only "a ! lartul .is.
Bus 1t nceu,a Tho ordrr for iss psymsu, W..
granted reypafts iits OIL tl,e uBufi a}fep,tion, =
ANY EsIzA's pntttion. HnmHAM neglected. ;,
pay u'' and wAs brought bofors ,rndgs noaEs,,
for cuniemrt III disobeylng tho ords, ot n.
Court. Thep. by blunder AZ blu attoras,, ~
hsead OF mor!ng that tho order 10 vAcatod ON IL.
Eronud that there wAs no legal Marriage. nn,a
HAa's attorneys simply asked lilo Court ia ro,n.,
to entoEe" tss own order. In hta opinion JUDI,
DoRzxAs says: "Tho Court ia not by III, a. a.
fandant's order, sakad TO vecAto OF raynts IL.
ordor,-but simply to refuse 10 enforce II mi
to n1lo" the defendant to disregard It," And ,hl.
tho Court rof,laod to do. ruling that, "e1c.nt h,
direct proceeding to sat astde tho order er,,t.
Ing tho alimon5, 1t cannot bs Questioned. bu,
must be enforced"
, 1875-11-08

Two-thirds Of tho msmbera-elect Of Tue lo*s
Legislature are not piodeed to Aoy seastoala
candidate, which impliea that thsss will ~ p1s.
tloularly lively times about les no'nss nso
vfDtar.
, 1875-11-08

UgstOS PARK CHunCu-lsctuss by ?, T, Hasnpto
Tbs World, and How to I.vs in It,"
, 1875-11-08

WOODS MU8EUM-Monroe stsstt between Dear.
born apl State, Afternoon, "Cncle Toni Cabin.
EYsnInR. 0riflth anunt,"
, 1875-11-08

LAFAIETTE CHAPTER, No. 2, Il. 4. M.-Hal
no. "a Snnrue-st Stated cuusocation this {ioulay)
67sunx. n S2l O'clock faT huAiness md work py or
6sr at thu II. P. E, N. TuCEEIl, Sec.
, 1875-11-08

Ihe late election IN brooklyn WOE COM
rlcte surprise to tle Democratic lenders.
Tho majority on the State ticket was greatly
reduced, while the overthrow Of tue Nc
LAuou11n Democratic Ring ticket in tho city
was both stunning aud co.nplste. The Re-
publican candidates for Mayor, Sheriff, md
Judge, wero elected. They n1so elected
majority Of the Aldermen and OF the County
Board Of Supervisors, and four Of the nine
members Of the Legislature, and ono Of the
two Senators, and othor officers, both great
and small, too numerous to mention. This
great SUCCESS over corrupt md tyranuical
Ring WAS brought about by a union Of the
Republicans and Gornans,-tho latter having
heretofore acted with the Democrats, but
becoming weary Of Ring rule struck hands
with the native Republicans and swept tho
deck.
To show tho magnitude Of tho change, we
give tho following hgures comparing thu
election Of 1874 with that Of A875:
1s7+-TrLpES, pen., for Governor. 81 8o9
l87a-Dll, Rep, for Ia sit
Democratic majority o9s
1a7t-SoARotpE1 Rep. for Msyor. .35 02a
18fb-~towK, neua, for Mayor. .3S 73b
Republican majority. y.......................-1 1.291
On tho State ticket the Germnng generally
voted for D1oE1ow, Liberal Republican, who
headed the Democratic tlckot, and his major
ity over 9EwAnp, Republican, IN Brooklyn, is
8,oG3, tho vote being: B1oR1ow, 80, ,8ol; Saw
ARD, 81 1928, which still oxhibita handsome
Republican gain over tho vote Of Inst year.
It Is now believed that the great bulk Of
tho Germans would have supported 8Hw.
, 1875-11-08

has lacsEated tho fcel'pRs Of its mo,ntn. ..,,
teuronrioa. Tho E"tntirerts, hoveves. v,llia.
tho Times shon1d enjoy its advantages, bn. 4
unhappy because tho Times scissor, ,.n,.
dnehnt chop out Of tho Nen York pnper. ,n..
what the Enquirer wants, aud sAss; '
The people III tho eoun,ry tnust hay& III, n...
"s1ehangc editor could r,tlly t.sntf*r T., hs IN
r the r.c.m Of tho New Yurk prem ftt hs IL
~ r. howhsfr, tho Jn1Rns.!t uf t1s tn.r 'te ~he
- af' eomrsItd 70 4" through tho i,e-p u w ~
fnrk nrweLHicsn with tbs aAne ttsgrce Of O.. hss
have ni~1yh e1efrtzfh, 'aa "a
, 1875-11-08

Nov1cEERB THEATnE--aladfson street, between
Dearborn and Btate. ~ Tbs Merry Wyes of Kind8oF "
hJ the Chicago LederkTanx,
, 1875-11-08

Tho Memphis Acalancht says LANAI WI. s y
the nau United Statoa Senator from allsss1epk
, 1875-11-08

Tho Raxoxn will oass uist with a saddsn
md unloaksdfoy sdjou.nrasnt Oh Eriday Lat,
, 1875-11-08

NEW CHICAGO THEATnE-C1afk street, between
RandoIth Aud Late. EuRsge.nnnt Of Charlotte Tlonp-
SON. +iIans EJsaH
, 1875-11-08

HooLKYB MISUNDERSTANDING stfeet, bstreen
Clark and 1AEAle, Engagement OF tbs California
Niastr%ls.
, 1875-11-08

ADELPH1 TuEATRE-Dsarbon assest, corner
Nontoe. LNpst.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

AMERICAN RIFIRMEN IN GREAT BRITAIN
REFUSAL OF THE AMERICAN TEAM TO ACCEPT THE
MATCH PROPOSED FOR JULY II AT wTMBIE-
DON-NO MORE TEAM MATCHES TO BE- MADE
THE AMERICANS TO COMPETE IN MATCHES AT
WIMBLEDON OPEN TO ALL CoMERs.
BELFAST. Friday. July .. 1875.
Col. Gildcrsleeve to-day received letters from the
Secretary of the National Rifle Association invtirg
the Americans to shoot on the 18th of July at VIM
bcdon against team of eight picked from the
United Kingdom the range to be 200 yards and
each man to have 80 shots.
Col. Gilderslceve has replied declining the propo-
sition. He says the Americans have determined to
adhere to their original plan of engaging in only
team match on this side the Atlantic. He thanks
the Secretary for the invitation.
letter of a similar character has been sent to Mr.
Parsons, Adjuant Of the English Eight, in response
to his letter Of July proposing match between
the Americans and team of eight selected from the
four nationalitcs of the United Kingdom.
For the present all team matches are off, and it is
not likely that any new ones will be made. The
Americans will be at Wimbledon in the latter part of
next week, and take part in the shooting for the
Albert cup and other matches open 10 all corners.
The opinion gains ground here that the English
are afraid to meet the Americans except on terms
favorable to the latter.
DEPARTURE OF TIKI AMERICANS FROM BELFAST
PARTING FEsTIvIIIgs-ON BOARD THE STEAMER
FOR GLASGOW.
BELFAST, Friday. July o, 1875.
The members of the American Rifle Team, accom-
panied by the Mayor Of Belfast, spent to-day in Wis
ting the principal manufactures of the city. They
were enthusiastically cheered Ivy the spectators.
At lunch the mayor proposed the health of the
Team remaIling that friendly contests such az
those at Dublin and Belfast tended to increase the
friendship between the two nations, and ought to he
encouraged.
Col. Gilderslccvc, replying to the toast, returned
thanks and reiterated the expressions of gratitude
of the Team for the cordaly they had everywhere
met in Ireland. Nowhere, he said was ii more
marked than in Belfast. whose industrial activity
struck the American Team and the other visitors
most favOIably.
A farewell banquet was given to the American
Team this afternoon. Mr.. Robert Thompson, q
prominent merchant, presided, and made speech
wishing the Americans every success.
Mayor Lindsay entered near the close of the ban
ouct, and presented Col. Gdcrsleevc with the cup
won by him at Clandoboye. The Mayor said the
citizens of Belfast were glad the cup going to
America Col. Gildersleeve returned thanks, and
declared he should ever consider the cup his most
important trophy.
After further speeches and toasts the company
rose and the visitors proceeded to the pier to take
the steamer for Glasgow escorted by the Mayor and
n delegation Of citizens. Thousands of people lined
the docks and piers TO them of, and there was
loud and hearty cheering the vessel steamed ont.
The party will visit the Scotch lakes tomorrow,
and expect to arrive in Edinburgh in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
RAPID TRANSIT.
PURPOSES OF THE CITY COMMISSION.

PURPOSES OF THE CITY COMMISSION.
EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION FROM MRssBs. MOTT,
sErLGMAN, AND CONDA-THEIR ZEAL IN TIE
wORK-LEGAL POINTS TO BE DFCIDED-MrANs
OF OVERCOMING OPPOSITION or PROPERTY
OwNERs-sEROUs OBSTACLES FROM RAILWAY
COMPANIES not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF X IS
ING MONEY FOR RAPID TRANSIT
The Commissioners of Rapid transit appointed by
Mayor Wickham under the Hustled bill are now
ready to enter upon their work. There ia wide
spread expectation that from the labors Of
these gentlemen the long felt want of tho
metropolis for means Of quick transportation will he
supplied. The Commissioners cyincc q determine
ton to undertake the duties imposed npon them
with ZEAL and to push forward 10 quick settlement
of tho problems intrustcd to them for solution. On
Tuesday they will meet and consider plans and sug-
gestions sent in by companies or individuals
Yesterday the Commissioners were called upon by
TRIBUNE reporters and asked 10 state their views in
regard TO rapid transit, the Of establishing 10,
the system or SYSTEMS which will be most favored,
the opposition which may be made the support that
can be counted upon for it, the legal questions which
it may give rise to- &c. Some of them were inclined
to reserve their opinions until after the Board had
fully dehberated upon the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

The bow is rather small for this crew, but he is O
good man and steers well, though whether he will
find himself thoroughly at home in shell after
much gig practice remains to be SEEM Mr. Love is
brother of the coach, comes from East Saginaw,
and is very muscular, wiry man. Mr.. YOuvchoff
is Bulgarian by BIRTH TALL spare, and muscular,
and of the same hight as Mr.. Caldwell, both stand
ing six feet and one inch. Mr.. Caldwell is large
man, and Mr.. Butler good They have
pulled too much in gig, appearing
the lake in their heavy boat with q coxswain,
even up TO this week, q month after most of the
others had been in their shells. This may have been
unavoidable but it cannot fail to affect their work
in n shell very unfavorably.
Hamilton ends the tale. The thirteen crews are
here. The preparations for the great regatta OF
1875 are nearly complete. There seventeen
crews. Over hundred young men are trained and
coached up" to the highest point of efficiency.
Fifty thousand dollars at least have been expended,
and vast amount of time and labor. in preparing
for the fifteen minutes of next Wednesday noon
time. Very few men who have hearts to beat or
muscles to strive can resist the enthusiasm of it,
and all who have felt the noblencss of striving will
award some need of praise to the six young men
who in the manful struggle come out best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
NARROW G1UGE coal ROADS.
TIE PAINEsvILIE AND YOCNGsrOwN RAILROAD AND
Hs CONNECTIONS.

TIE PAINEsNILIE AND YOCNGSrOwN RAILROAD AND
Hs CONNECTIoNs
iFROMA STAFF CORREsI oNDENT OF THE TRIbUSE.l
YOUNGSTOWN July 1.-THE gainesville and
Youngstown gauge railroad is nearly completed
to place. and has already begun transporting coal To
its northern terminus at Farpor on Lake Erie 1t VIII
soon he in full operation and the test It will afford of the
Iela, economy of the and ordinary gauges VIII
watched with interest The line is about go miles long,
and runs nearly little west OF north from this place To
the lake The gauge is three feet 1t viii have In the
coal traffic the active competition Of three roads Of the
usual gauge of five feet the Atlantic and Great Western
(also gauge six feet formed by straddling the old
Cleveland and Mahoning five feet track, running from
Youngstown to Cleveland the Asltabnla, Youngstown
and Pittsrgh operated by the Pennsylvania Company
aud extending 10 Ashtabula harbor and line owned ny
the Lake Shore Rail- Dad Company, which also goes rom
this place TO Ashabua by more eastelly route The
chief business of all these roads is that OF hauling coal
The advantage of the according to the
claims of its officers ia that on car weighing only four
tous 1t carry eight tons Of coal, while the h'e rect
gauge roads transport only ten tons on car weighing
ten Thus the gets pay for fonr tons as
freight Oh each ear which its competitors must haul Tor
nothing in the shape Of rolling stock. The cost OF buh'
ing the gauge line about $4,000, which was
probably oncfourtl less than wide gauge road would
have cost There is not much saving in operating
expenses. it takes just many hands to run narrow
train rs wide Considerable saving is effected how
ever, in the equipment Az passenger road the line
all the requirements of the country 1t tiveises
Its comfortable, and as soon as the roadhed
becomes firm the trains will with much seadncss
other roads. II found necessary TO abandon the
four-whcc cars first used, and return to the ordinary
trucks because. although constructed the system uni
versay employed in Europe, the iourwhee ears would
fly of the track To dispense with trucks II II essential
that roadbed should he quite solid and then with
the light weight oi tile little narrow ears 1t If doubtful II
they will De safe.
The Paincsvillc and Youngstown road is mainly owned
by New York capitalists. Some stock IL Ownc however,
nj the terminal points. One difficulty the road abors
under be Ovatcd except at considerable expense
it is shut out by its peculiar from the entire sys-
Of short roads running to the mines and furnaces In
this region and only reach them 10y putting down
third raj. on the old tracks. For shipping coal Oh the
lake the road possesses excellent facilities nj Us terminus
at FarpoIt. 80 mills east of Cleveland where Grand
River affords spacious harhOr, and II viii there
good deal OF return freight in the shape Of the Lake
Superior iron which 10 the furnaces IN the
Mahoning Valley for smelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
TIE CARIIST WAR.

GEN. DORRrGARAY DRIVEN To TIE BOLTANA DIS
TRICT IN AE,GON-DEPARTULE OF DON CARLOS
FROM TREyINO-REIIEF OF vITTORIA
madrid. Friday, July ., 1873
Official dispatches report that the Carlist Gen.
Donegaray, after reaching the villages OF Argues
and Casbas at the foot of Mount Guara, between
IIuesca and Jaca succeeded in entering the BOltana
District in Aragon, near the Pyrenees Three brig
AIDES are actively pursuing him.
The Alfopsists relieved ViItoria and entered the
city on Wednesday.
The Carlists have been defeated at TreyinO with n
loss of 400 killed 60 prisoners. They are retreating
to the northern part Of Alava.
The Impartial says Don Carlos and staff have hur-
redly decanped from Trevino to avoid pursuit