The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-25

Arcade to the platform overlooking the
fopntoi, and commanding a view Of nearly
nj, the hniIdIncs and grounds. Here NJ
Lelssernce De Kan Bart will welcome the
marshal in n short speech. and the marshal
will then decIore thc exhibition opened.
sbarp Parotic. by theA.T,S Ss,Fe,
The railroad situation in Southern
colorodo ia hooomi,c mora and mora in.
torosting doiv sbort time since tbe con-
.strro,,ar, s.nao - tho Atohison Tonol,o =.
Santa Fe opd Denver & Rio Gronde. both
attempt to obtain possession of the Ration
Pass, short distance south of Trinidad and
on the line to New Mexico. The Denver Il
Rio Grande people were very sly about
their intentions, but on their arrival at the
scene Of action they found the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe force already on the
ground and at work. The Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe road will have 80 miles Of this
southern extension completed within the
next four months. and tho remainder of the
distance to Clifton, New Mexico, as soon as
tho tunnel in the Ration Pass is completed.
On Friday morning the Denver Il Rio
Grande construction force attempted to
take possession of the line surveyed by the
Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe from Canon
City westward to the San Juan country and
South Fork. Special trains were sent from
Elmoro over the Denver% Rio Grand9 road
WIN men, 'oolS anu wagons ou' On 'neir
arrival tncro lhey lounu inc A'chlson' loPo-
h" SANTA 70 part! quietly III "orA Oh
thelr grade with strong toree'
Anti-Tariir Meeting.
The tariff demonstration at Clinton,
Pa, was an imposing affair." Loco men were
in tho procession, which was headed by
Senator Blaine and Mayor Forwood, and
thousands OF visitors lined the sidewalks.
All Industrial establishments closed at
noon. The largest delegation was from
Reaches ship yard. A band of music pre-
ceded each delegation, while banners
throughout the line, all bearing hostility
towards the tariff Dill which Is now before
Congress. After the parade ten thousand
people, assembled in mass meeting, listen
ed to speeches from Senator Blaine, Repre-
resertative Ward and Others and adopted
resolutions protesting against any rcduc-
ton In the present tarlil on articles OF lor-
eign manufacture.
Tilton's Story.
Theodore Tilton, who has been lee
turing In small towns since the revival Of
the scandal, has refused to be interviewed
on the matter, but yesterday he made a
statement to n personal friend, which has
been given 70 tho press. He declares that
Mrs. Tilton's card surprised him as much
as tho public; that he had no agency in its
publication, preparation or orignaton. No
ovortures had been made by either party
for Reunion. He did not know Mrs. Til
toms future plans, had not been in Brooklyn
for many months, and had not vacated his
New York apartments.
Miners Move for Meat.
Five hundred miners and laborers
met near pottsville, Pa, last week for the
purpose of consulting and preparing plan.
to ask the authorities of the State to legis-
late in their behalf for immediate aid to en-
able them to provide for themselves and
suffering families Inc meeuEs was Or
Derby
sixty Days notice
lhe trustees OF INC rive Ceht oaF-
lhSs paHA oi DosIoh n"'o uctIucu 10 en-
lorce 'ho slAIy uay9 hotice' oWlhs 10 hea'y
e'n' Nv Is|N s,H ooo ,r1 o,o ,o'v"'; ,"o"',-" 'p
pos,'otS "u' 'io'OoToo' o'i uvpo,,'' , ''l" -
9,iu W '"'o " SUI p'"' VI |'O''0'O o''' "''
'''''D'' ,r.,, nan so
e" '' a..
ooi' nui' , hlceliTn' iorlnefay [; ol oliica INCA
eo' "Hu yHs"5ou ~ n"I "Li.o wy III oOin,
p"nS "i'n soil' Clnv,nii'''i 'uon III oPoniiis
anu oPut"'inS 'no SUNRISE ii'iie' was III