davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

classify trade mark with the writings Of authors is
open 10 objections equally strong. The latter involve
an element OF originality do also Inventions while
the trade mark generally nothing than an adop
ton OF something already IN existence the distinctive
symbol Of the using IL. The Court holds that
trade mark legislation is not authorized by the constu
uonal provision conccrniug authors and inventors aud
their writings and discoveries.
The other clause relied IA the third OF the same
section which provides that Congress shall have power
TO regulate commerce with foreign nations and among
tEc several States and with tho Indian tribes WITH
regard 10 this pontthe Court Observes First that the
clause quoted does not bring within the control Of Con-
grcSS every species OF property which Is the subject OF
commerce, or which is used in commerce wallace
agt Louisiana How: 73l. e. Paul aet. Virginia."
Wall 1851, and second that the legislation now In ques
ton does not limit the Of trade marks to Interstate
or International commerce. IL should do II be based
on the constitutional provisions quoted in IT. sup
port IL refers 10 all trade and 10 between
an points, II Is obviously the exercise OF power not con-
ferrcd upon Congress
The Court wished however, to he understood rs leav
ing the whole question of the roatyInakng power OF
the General Government trade marks and the duty
OF Congress 10 pass any laws to carry such
treaties into effect untouched The question III each OF
these cases, VIZ, whether these statutes be upheld
In w'Oe or III part valid and constitutional, must be
answered IN The negative. aud II will he certified 10
the Circuit Courts
Under the provisions OF the law above referred to,
about 5000 trade marKs have been registered at tine
fatent Ohicc and about 200 applications for register
are now pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
CHURCH ACTION on SAMUEL WEBB.

The Board of Trustees of the First Meth
od>t Episcopal Church. OF Hoboken of which
Samuel webb, who arrested last week
for selling lottery tickets. is IA member, held
n special meeting last night in the church
building committee appointed te Investigate
the circumstances connected with the arrest, and TO
ascertain If he actually Is the lottery dealer who
was arrested in this city, and who, when ar
raigned in court, gave his name as Samuel $ Wilson.
Mr. Webb. who it also member Of the Common
Council OF. HobOken, attended the meeting or
committee last night. A. soon as he could
he SHARED from the meeting he excused HIM
self and left the chamber. Chairman Crs,y, OF the
Common Council stated. that in his opinion no action
~nnld he taken by that municipal body Mr.. Webb
fused 10 make any statements last night.
To the EdifOr Of me Trf6Hnc.
SIR: In an article in THE TRIBUNE of to-
dsv On the arrest OF Mr. Samuel Webb. of Hoboken,
with Others az lottery dealers Is stated thar he Is
nrofniueut member OF "A Baptist Church. Mr. Webb Il
neither menber nor "A regular attendant at baptlst
G,,rch W. g. GOODNO,
Pastor First Baptist Church, HObOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
CRIMES AND CASUALriEs-sYT TELEGRAPH.

FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
IITIsTON. Penn. Nov. H. David Reeves.
welknown citizen Of Wyoming County died saturday
from injuries ne recently received. when his horses took
fright, and nc was thrown froma wagon.
A FATAL LEAP FOR TRAIN.
QUEBEC. Nov. ia yonng son of j. b. Emond
attempted jump on North Shore Railway train today
while notion missing the step fell under the wheels
and had irad severed from his BODY.
THE BROWNsBURG POISONING CASE.
CNCINNArI Nov. IA Brownsburg, Ind. tee-
gram saws the coroeTs juy's verdict declares that
Hay Jou es po child mrs Jones Immediately
arrested preliminary investigation was renanded
10 ta on the charge Of murder In The nrst degree.
A DRAMATIC COMPANY LEFT PENNILEsS.
INDIANAPOIIs Ind. Now ia dispatch 10 The
Journal from Lafayette G. Gayier manager OF Gayes
COMEDY Company which has been playing here for tue two
nights past This evening disappeared leaving The members
81 the company pcnniless They alege that G1yer has
taken on al leasi sos OJU, AID has p1ii lao salaries
BRiIT IL FIGHT IN GEOHGIA ROLIING.MiLL
ATIANTA Ga, Nov. IL o-day fight took
Mace al The rolling mill four employees about
On one .ide Harris, young man and Davi REID tho
for.n OF pattern department On tine Other side were
tvo ntners named ~heIt Reid received serious wound
ON the head Edwaid Shcais fatally Injured All are
uuIcr arrest
rHE CLERK, AMBROSE. ADMITTED TO BAIL
CINCiNNAiI. Nov. l7.-At the preliminary hear
tnr this morning Of CLERK Ambrose charged with drirandlng
tbe Coverumcnt false returns whhc ccfa ~ The untel
Sfat 1onr waived cxailato on, and was htd n &luunu
IN nrprar before Grand Jury II nov appears mat
Office NFe torn from book OF nc
counts while anOeI which miscellaneous Items were On
tered, is missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
1ELEGRAPHiC NOTES.


THE DECKLOAD LAW IN FORCE.
ET. ions, y. H., Nov. 1.-THE deck-lOad law,
by which the West Indies permitted
carry Geck-Oad above inches OF the rail-
to-day It Ia umu the 10Th 0f March,
TYPHOID FEVER IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Nav. l1.-IyphOid fever is becoming
aarmngy prevalent IN the west OF this city, Physicians
watching the dissise win great ana taking
every prectuOn enable them 10 with and stamp
. -. . - .
ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Nov. 17.-Charles l.. Court
ncy to-day and IN long interview with friends
expressed decided Discrimination To row the race with itan
according 10 The Oh agreement which were signed
IN this city November Is.
\ BALTINORE STRIKE ENDED.
BALTIMORE. Nov. l1.-Four weeks ago 100 Ope-
ratiyes the mandatory u William knahe o. sirdcG
Of 20 per la their The strko
to-day and the returned 10 their NoN The tm
having asrood malt the deduction made ia their
wages about ten months ago.
ENGLISH DELEGATES RETURNING.
QUEBEC. Nov. H. he delegates of tire English
Tenant Farmers sailed Tor Liverpool by the steamship Peru
Wan saturday. Ono Of their members MT john Logan
said he Aad been favoraby Impressed Manitoba
field for British farmers ana had no doubt dat many
would 90 there pref, 10 any other place n Canada
A 81. LOUIS GAS CASE DECIDED.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA dispatch from the clerk Of
the supreme the ongpcning cise Of Ac cay
against the Louis NAs Go upany dfcel mss rolu
imp The Judgment below Is reversed ana RE case trnicd
with tho court below u order lhe tttntet 10
all ho property and prohs and 10 o miss the as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.

REVELATION AS TO THE HOUSE RULES.
DEMOCRATS NOT NOW SO ANXIOUS TO GAG THE
MiNoRITY-A DECISION AS TO TgADE-MARKs-
MINOR NEWS.
Ii is ascertained that the Democrats of the
Committee on Rules are treating the minor
ity now very fairly, fact which is supposed
to be due TO the fear that their party may be
the minority in the next Congress. The United
states Supreme Court has decided that
the Trade Mark law is unconstitutional. The
Postmaster G cneral is DESTROYS of establish
ing better ocean mail communication with
the countries south of the United States. 1t
is asserted that the five per cent bonds may all
be sent home before the refunding of them
can begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
Tho Ncw-York delegation Of the Army of
.AFFAIRs 1T THE UTE AGENCY.

ANOTHER PERvERsE wITNEss-DAyGER AHEAD.
Los PINos, Nov. 15.-rhe afternoon session
yesterday Of the Ute Commission occupied In tax
ing the testimony of Sowawck. who proved himself
either greatest clown the greatest liar OF any In
dian who las vet appeared before the Commission lie
knew absolutely nothing about the massacre fight,
and even denied the fact that General Adams had slept
in his tont wmle White Il yer.
Nightly pickcts al Indians under tho orders or Ouray
are guarding the mountain trails leading 40 the Agency.
Lieutenant Valois, the Recorder says II Is n mootcd
question HIS mind whether this for the purpose Oi
Keeping the Commission in or the hOslcs ont. Ouray
has Informed General Adams that he will accomplish
the purpose Cor which the Commission convened,
and bring the guilty parties to Justice II he dies III the
attempt The inquiry has been adjourned till Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
ATALK WITH ME-. FRYE.

ruE DEMOCRATS OF TIE COMMITTEE on RULES BE-
COMING SENSITIVE AS 10 TIE RIGHTS OF THE
MINORiTY--A LOOK AHEAD
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUSE.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE House Committee on
Rules met at the Capitol to-day TO resume the work
of revising the rules of the House.
Representative FRYE. of Maine said this evening
that a number of important questions still remain
10 be disposed Of and that the revision will not
probably be completed until after Congress reas-
sembles a statement appeared in the newspapers
some time ago, TO the effect that the rights of the
minority would not be properly guarded by the new
rules Mr.. Frye SAYS that this entirely uufounGed
so far as the work of the Committee up TO this time
is concerned. The Democratic majority Of the Com
miitee has not shown any disposition to be unfair.
This is not at all surprising in view of the result
Of the recent elections 1t is learned that at least
one Democratic member of the committee regards
IL as a forecone conclusion that the next House
will De Republican. The Democrats themselves
will then constitute the minority. The clerk of the
committee told friend day or two aro that the
question as to whether members should be COM
PEELED to vote on a rollcall if present in the House
will he left 10 the House to determine.
Mr.. Frye thinks that the Democrats in Congress
will have no choice at the coming session except 10
adhere TO the programme laid down at the extra
session. especially TO that part relating to the
peal of the election laws: " IL then back down
from that" he says, they must admit that they
were wrong. We shall then say to the country that
the Democrats exhausted every device to carry out
their plan aud they showed what they would do
if they o0uid.v The bill to prohibit the
removal of causes from State to Federal Courts is
one of the first on the calendar: and Mr. Frye says
he does not see how the Democrats can dodge a dis
cuSsiOn of il. He regards this measure of the
most iniquitous brought forward at the extra
sion. 1T 1t should become law, II would Make
very little difference 50 far rs the Southern States
are concerned whether the election laws were re-
pealed or not The officers appointed 10 execute
those laws would be arrested and lett to the tender
mercies Of Southern State Courts.
Altogether MIR. FRYE does not think that the
Democrats IN Congress have yet been taught
wisdom enough to abandon them revolutionary de-
signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
THE FRENCH C.iBLE COMPLETE.

A TELEGRAM SENT To FRANcE-TnE SPLICE MADE
suCCEssFULLY-TBE ENTERPRISE COMPLETED IN
sEvEN MONTHS.
NORTH EASTMAN, Mass, Nov. 17.--To-day the
final splice of the French cable was made, and
il was worked throughout the entire circuit from
Cape Cod to Brcst and America and Europe were
connected by another tie. The first dispatch over
the cable to Brest from this station was the fol-
lowing:
NAUsET BRACoN LIGHT, CAPE COP.
NORTH EASTMAN. Mass. Nov II, 1879. 5
President DE- CGmPagne EGnfatsc d" IetegrGphe dc
Paris q Ncir- York:
II gives me unbounded pleasure 10 send TO you
through your own cable. this moment completed ne
achievement IN respect of which, both as regards RAPID
construction and the laying. as well rs perfect lnsria
ton, there parallel in cable history being Only
lust months from his day. the 17th of No
vcmber, since the concession to your company was
granted by the French Government. Mcesrs slemcns
Brothers Mr.. Loefiier Captain Trott and Mr. George
Won Cnauvn. worthy representatives i'm this coun
able part each taken In this great enterprise through
the and fundamentally Of wach II Is devouty
course between two republics, az well between
the Old and New Words generally, VIII be sill further
President American Union Telegraph Company.
The steamer Faraday arrived back from making
the final splice mt $3.50 y. IN. The entire party soon
after assembled on the beach. where mutual con-
gratulatons were exchanged. All The business bav-
ing been finished. final departure from the
beach took place, and at n few minutes before
o'clock the party started from Eastman Station 10y
special train for Boston. Previous TO starting.
Gable Director BrugIero and Engineer Won Chau-
vim tcegraphed their thanks behalf of the
French Cable Company, TO Secretary Evarts, for
the liberal action of the American Government, 10y
means of which the cable was landed under very
favorable circumstances. The insulation of tho
cable Is perfect. About 1000 people visited the
beach yesterday from adjoining towns, many OF
whom went on board the Farauay.>
ID Al Oh.
Cable Company aud the American Union Telegraph
Company who assisted at the landing of the cable
at North Eastman arrived here at 9:i5 D. H., and
left in a later train for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
BUSINESS FEELING ABROAD.
AMERICAN BONDS AND CREDIT-THE DEPRESSION
IN ENGLAND.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA gentleman who has
been connected for some time with the financial
transactions of tins Government abroad. and who
Ia, Just returned expresses the opinion that before
any measures likely TO be perfected for refund
ing the five per cents the larger poruOn of these
bonds held abroad Will have been returned to this
country. lie thinks that instead of submitting TO
much further drain of gold Europe viii return to
the United States her bonds. He reports that there
is an excellent feeling in all the money centres
abroad in regard 10 the credit Of the United States.
which has been greatly strengthened by the results
of the late elections The bard times throughout
Great Britain are stated to be about equal 70 the
worst depression which was experienced here al any
time subsequent to the war, aud that tins depression
extends TO all classes Of the business community.
The only business which is reyyng now is the IRON
Trade The improvement IN that mas been marked
and Is owing almost entirely TO the orders sent from
the United States. These have been 80 great as To
cause the starting of nearly two-;hIds OF the idle
mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
ANGRY POLICE CoMMIsSIoNER.

The Board of Police Commissioners of Jersey
civ last night held meeting aud dismissed Ser
ge1ut Rechil OF tie Fourth Precinct and appointed
Holm A. White to M te vacancy. At the secret caucus
Charles Sitter. the Republican commissioners rep
-.,,,p, the IIId District in the Board. de-
,.uo.d the immediate dismissal OF some Of
the patrolmon on the ground that they were
a sisoroce To the force The Board Is composed OF
three Republicans and three Democrats ahu
,ni tat,s, rrlused 20 dismiss the men, al
tnougb the Two other Republican members favored me
sctou recoinmcndedby Commissioner suef Au eAeihg
49," rolIowed. and Commissioner eiler charged
The Democratic members Oi the Board win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

1lIE foNG FIGHT OVER THE coNsHrCIIoNALIIf OF
THE PRESENT LAW ESDED-THE LAW UNCoH-
STITUIiONAL.
fgrSTRAL PRESS nIsPATCHl
W,su1NcToN. Nov ia decision was rem
acrca IN the supreme Court OF tie United States TINS
IN te three cases OF the United states against
En,n seasns Adolph wit;eman and W. ". johnson. u-
volvng the validity and consttutonality OF the So
called Trade Marx laws. The first two II these cases
came 10 on division opinion from the United States
Circuit Court for the Southern District OF NewN ork
The came UP from Circuit Court for the Southern
Dstet of Ohio Justice Miller pronounced the decision
The question upon which the judges OF the lower
courts were divided IN opinion Is "whether the acts OF
Congress on the subject Of trade marks founded on
any rghtful authority IN the Constitution OF the United
siates"
II was maintained in the United States Supreme
Court that there are clauses OF The Federal Con-
stifnfton which furnish sufficient warrant for the
legislation In dispute. The first Is the eighth clause OF
Section e Article l, which provides that Congress
shall have power 70 pass laws 10 promote the pro-
gres OF science and the useful arts by securing Tor
limited times 10 authors and inventors the exclusive
night 10 their respective writings and discoveries
Wtb regard 20 this point the supreme Court
holds that the ordinary trade mark has no
Necessary relation TO invention or discovery.
It's generally the ougrowth Of considerable period OF
pse rather than Of sudden invention and IS OFTEN the
ics OF accident rather than desiiD The attempt 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
TRYING TO SEIZE A TOWN.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 17.-One night last
week John and George Hudson and ROBERT Layton
from Cranky Miss. and supposed to have been con-
cerned IN murder at Short Greek. Kansas, undertook
20 take possession Of the Town Of Batesvllle, Ark
After a short struggle they fed, but pursued and
the two liudsOns were arrested next night. Layton
recognized the street. aud refusing to surrender
was shot dead by an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE annual general
meeting the sto kholders Of the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad Company was held at Camden Station to-day,
Archibald Sterling. ST.. presiding John ". Garrett
submitted the ty,hird annual report Of the president
and directors for the fiscal yeaI ending September 30
1879. which was read and unanimously accepted and
approved after which the old Board of Directors
unanimously reelected to serve the ensuing Rep
res .ntatives 3OG6 shares voted. Mr. Garrett
also reelected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE SEVENTIES GREAT FAIR.
OPENED BY PRESIDENT HAYES.

TIE PRESIDENT ESCORTED by THE REGIMENT TO TIE
ARMoRY-ADDREss BY MAYOR coOPKR-ORA-
TToS BY GEORGE WILLIAM CuBTIs-ATTRACTIvE
FEATURES OF THE FAIR.
The fair of the 9TH Regiment in it's new armory
was opened yesterday by President Hayes. Mayor
Cooper mace a speech, but the principal address
was delivered by George William Curtis.
President Hayes escorted by the regi-
ment from the Fifth Avenue Hotel 10 the
armory. There great crowds at The fair in tho
afternoon and evening A description of the booths
and other attractions is given herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
ELIZA PIY1SToN ARRESTED FOR MURDER

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. LITTLE Courier
Journals special dispatch from Canton, Miss
says Eliza Pnkston, OF Returning Board notoriety
was arrested Saturday, charged with numbering
her husband who died suddenly the morning Of tue
18th inst. The has the under inyestiga
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
GBNERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ABD-EL-KADER PROBABLY ALIVE.

LONDON. Monday, Nov. II, 1879
TIE NeJrs's Paris dispatch says: :" The
Havas Agency has been instructed express the belief
that AbdoKader Is dead. the French COnsuls at
Damascus aud Hcyrout would have failed 10 trans
NIT the 10 the Foreign Office. il IL true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
WHEN THE ERIE CANAL WILL CLOSE.

ALBANY, Nov. 17.-Superintendent Clark
announced that navigation on State canals will be
closed on December unless sooner closed By Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
PROPOSED STRIKE IN BOSTON.

BosTON, Nov. 17.-JOurneyman cutters i'll
several large tailoring establishments in this city, to
the Of about 1OO will strike tomorrow because
the Of their employers TO grant advance Of
about 20 per cent in wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
TROOPS ORDERED TO CUBA.

LONDON, MONDAY, NOV. +, ls13
A dispatch from Hendaye to Reuters Tele-
gram Company says the Government has teegraphed TO
the Capans-Gcneral throughout SpaiD to hold IN readi
ness before the end OF The the portions Of
troops under their control which are destined
% renfOIce Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlEuNE.l


TAI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AUTHORITY DE-
SIRED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlEUNEl
WAsUINGTON. Nov. 17.-Postmasi General Key
referring to his position with respect to the
South American and West India Mail Ser
vice. said tonight that in his annual report
10 be- given TO the public tomorrow he Will recon-
mend Congress to appropriate the necessary funds
10 enable him to make contracts with American
steamship lines for carrying the mails to the West
India and the Spanish Nam. He says that his rea-
sons for doing this are primarily to promote Amer-
can commerce. encourage American shipbuildlng
and establish such postal facilities as VIII bnng
the countries named into closer relations with the
Tni,od States Let it be distinctly UNDERSTOOD
SAID Mr.. Kew. that am not in favor of subsld'z-
inr any particular ring, nor am an advocate OF
the subsidy policy in the sense IN which that pohcy
is generally understood Ny plan is TO place the
South American and West India Mail Service ON
eaual terms with our domestic steamboat or rai-
road service Under existing laws we have the
right TO contract with railroad OF steamboat com
many for carving the mails at 50 much per mail
I'VE have also the power TO contract Tor steamship
mail service between NeW-lor or any 0'neI Auvi
san mort aud Key West. Now Key West "a only
tixfv miles distant from Havana, vet we nave no
sewer ia nav for mail service between hey Nest
md Havana at other than the regular Wean postal
ratcs We find this Il serious drawback 10 the es'
fablshtneut of such postal communication between
This country and Cuba" lt is also uhucIstqVi tn"t
The President will embodv similar views III ms mes
sare and the pressure upon Congress will be very
,e,f an suDport of the Postmaster-Generars recon-
IicudatIOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

keeping the force who are unfit for
III ir position. When the Board opened It's
regular business session. lie refused TO take
his seat and stated that lie woud Join In the proceed
ings Of the board until the Democratic members agreed
dismiss the worthless members Of the force and re-
place them with comneIent men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
IN EXHIBITION BY COLORED PEOPLE.

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 1.-THE colored peo-
pies first Industrial exhibition was opened to-day.
There WAS good attendance and large number Of
entries. The exposition viii undoubtedly he success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
MORE BULLION FOR NEW-YORK.

LONDON, Monday, Nov. Il, 1879
The $4,000 IN bullion withdrawn from
the Bank OF England to day was for shipment to New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
4 BRITISH CABINET COUNCIL HELD SUD
DENLY.
LYNDON. Monday. Nov. II. 1870.

IE,NUON NOnuhY NOV II, Il 20.
The Cabinet Council to-day was called by
teceraTh az very short notice. 1t sat over an hour
All the Ministers present except VIscOunt SaDdOn
ard the Duke OF Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
A STEAMER WRECKED IN THE SEINE.
HAvRE, Nov Il, ls79
The Steamer Alamba (probablY the British

steamer Aahamal, Captain Humphreys, from New
York twentyOne days for Rouen, is aground III the
River Seine. and VIII bc a total wreck The cargo
washing ashore The vessel has broken in two. The
Sa.td.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
BELGIUM BUYS A RAILWAY.

LONDON, dONuAy, NV II, IsI5
The Belgian Government has purchased the
railway from Antwerp TO Rotterdam.