davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-20

the popular young ieweler on Market
street, has certalnlya magnificent display
Of diamonds, watches, vases, bronze ar
ticles such as clocks, bronze statuary, statu.
cites, cameo jewelry, opera glasses, spec
tacles, &C., &c, Mr.. Dillon, although q
young man, has rapidly worked himself
into the leading iewelry business in this
State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-20

in Centre Wheeling, is doing his best to
make denizsns Of that locality believe that
there is no necessity for them to go up
town" for bargains or for attractive goods,
and he is succeeding beyond his expecta.
tons, for his store Is crowded early and
late. Mr.. Roemer has filled his store with
full line OF all sorts OF g, DDS for the holi.
day trade, and no dry goods man can ex.
eel his variety or prices.
The INTELLIGESoER will continue these
notices from day to day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-20

G. r. BHUWNl
one Of the most popular jewellers in West
Virginia, for the last quarter of a century,
Is rapidly closing out his stock with refer
ence to retirement from 1t. BE still has
some yerY attractive articles Of jewelry
which will be desirable to those purchas-
ing GhriRtmAs presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
TIE NEW TRUNK LINE WEST.

vIE NEW-YORK, LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY-ARTICLEs or INC0BPORA-
TON FILED AT ALBANY-How IHE NEWS AZ
TECIED THE STOCK MARKET.
The ulincipal topic of interest in Wall Street
Yesterday was The formation OF the new company
which is to build the extension OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna AMI Western Railroad from BInghamton to But
falo Wncn the facts which published In TIE
TRIBUNE II yesterday confirmed by a dispatch
from Albany that the articles OF Incorporation OF the
New-York, Iackawanua aud Western Railway Company
had been filed VITA the secretary OF state It's enect was
felt on the ct, particularly N the NewNok Central
and sjock, both OF winch met with sharp decline
In add lion to the project OF making the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad through line TO
the West. a most important link Will be the Dranch
from the main line b, constructed through the coun
ties OF Livingston and Monroe to Rochester. This line,
IL is believed Will compete with the New-York Central
for most lucrative business. and also up mar
ke for The coal OF the Delaware Lackawanna and West
Pin COMPANY which 1t has had before. Where this
branch VIII lcaye the main line has not been agreed
grades viii be lighter than bg the New-York Central
According the articles OF incorporation the capital
stock OF York, Lacsawanna and western Ran.
wav Company IL Ia be SlOO0OOOO. consisting OF
100 400 ehares of 81 90 each In addition a. those men
Toned as directors yesterdays TRIBUNE. there are
three names t. be add IL The complete llsl OF
directors manage the Affairs OF the company,
until their successors are elected ia rs follows oamuei
sloan John j. Blair. E. :. II gelDs, George BIS, Percy
CiarFe sidney Dillon. Russell Sage. ON Humphreys,
john L. Dillon and Waiter . Gurnee. The list Of moor
poraiors nclu ling the above. numbers tWrnty-sX.
meeting the directors VIII probably be held to-day,
elected and the necessary bust
ness transacted looking the Issue Of bonds and the
time when and place where WORK VIII irst pegn III The
construction Of the ROAD.
Three II the directors Samuel sloan, jay Gould and
Russell sage. hav signed affidavit siang thar II Is
Intended m good fah and operate tde New
York. Lackawanna ana Western Railway Company. and
that least 1000 per mile for every mile OF railway
proposed constructed has been ana Is subscribed,
and that per in cash-$3, OO0, 000-has been paid
in good faith the directors named IN The articles OF III
corporation The man line from Bnghamton Is u run
10 mort westerly direction through the counties OF
ton, Nyomng and Ere 10 and INTO Inc Guy OF BuHdO,
and 10 or near International Bridge, ana thence 10
the Niagara River the county Of Niagara 10 connect
with the Suspension Bridge; with "a branch from Tue
main described to be constructed through the
counties of Livingston and MOn Oc to Rochester. The
length OF road AM branches is to be- about 800
miles Every precautiOn has beeU taken 10 preserve the
right way aud all questions 10 The value OF certain
sites station buildings in cities and villages have
been acrceably settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
a TRIBUTE TO GENERAL rHoMAs.

From an Address before he ArDy Of he Cumberland
Cicreiaad. Udrch %, 1870. u Gcacu JdmcS A. Gay
Geid
know that each of You here present sees him .,
memory at tbi. moment we often saw him il
life: erect and strong. like a tower Of sold
masonry his broad. square shoulders and maSsly,
head: his abundant hair and full bead Of ligh,
Lrown sprinkled with silver; his broad forehead
full face and features thai would appear colossal
brt for their perfect laTn ony OF proportion; hi,
clear en- plexon. with Just enough color to assur,
von of robust health and a well-regnldted life,
his face lighted up by an eye which was cold gray
to his enemies but warm. deep blue TO ms iDendsl
not a man of ron but of live oak. Is attitude
for and features all assured YOu of lnlcxible firm
ness of inexpugnable strength. while his weconins
smile set every feature aglow with Kindness thai
won your manifest affection. II thus IN memory Won
see his form and features, even more wildly do Won
remember the qualities OF his InInd ana heart. Ri,
body was the lifting type OF his intellect and char.
acter; and you saw Dom us Ihleiiect and char.
acter tried again and again IN the Fiery furnace "A
war and by other tests not less searching. Tins
comrades. you see him.; ana your memories
supply thousand details winch complete and
adorn the picture | beg You therefore &c supply
the deficiency OF my work from these living pho
tOtypes in your own hearts.
Thomas's life is notable illustration Of thu
virtue and power of hard work; and IL the LAT
analysis he power TO do hard work is only another
name for talent. Professor Church, one Of his In
structors at West Point says OF his student iiehst
he never allowed anything 10 escape a thorouQ6
examination and left nothing behind that be
did not fully comprehend" And so 1t was in Tie
army. To bun Dattle was neither IN earthquake
nor a volcano nor a chaos of brave men and frantle
horses inv olved in vast explosions of gunpOwder
ID was rather n calm rational concentration Of
force against force. 1t was question OF lines and
positions: of light and OF metal. and strength n
battalions He knew that the elements and forces
which bring victory are not created on the battle
field, but must be patiently eaboraied in tie
quiet Of the camp. by the perfect organization and
6ufft of his army. His Iemarl. to n captain Of
artillery while inspecting battery, is worth NJ
nembering. for it exhibits his theory Of success:
aNeryfhnQ order. for the fate % "A laf
NAV furn on a buckle n nchpin." lie UNDER
stood so thoroughly the condition of his army and
ira compliment that when the hour OF trial came no
knew how great a pressure 1t could stand. AID hog
hard a blow II could strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE SUMMER SEASON.
A WIND SWEPT BEACH AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 26.-The weather to-
day clear and cool, the highest point reached
by the thermometer beng 100. A strong east wni'
which bocn blowing for last tweny-our hours
has put the into teri bile rage The pillows which
roll In against the bathing houses the highest 'h"'
have been here since last winter No loaIs have
landed at the pier to-day, and bathing has been ADAM
dOned
The moonlight excursion party which was TO have
como by the Grand Republic TO ight has been ADAM
doned owing to the tempest. Considerable OF disaP
pon is felt here. the preparations TO receive the
visitors have been extensive.
Instead OF sham wreck o. the yacht vandevoort'
and OF the crew from the life saving STATION
here yesterday. real wreck Of the yacht Emma took
place. The Emma belongs to the New-Jersey yacht
Club She came from Ho5oken and had on board Gap
tain Samuel Wesley and three seamcn. She was Dlowh
ashore almost exactly at the place where the Wander
WORT was have come in only three hours later. INC
four rescued by the life saving crew OF STA
ton No L. The yacht Is well up the beach, and VIII
90 to pieces the strong wind prevailing does not
subside.
There was large increase In the number OF depart
ures this morning.
DR.. r. Barthalon, of jefferson Medical College Phila-
delpha, ana Judge Wckham OF ST. Louis. are ut the
West End Hotel.
Mrs. ]. W. Smhers OF Second Marine Cottage, gave
lawn party this afternoon. at which lawnenns was nc
W. " Backwain's Moss cottage and at j. sonneoorhs
villa, Ocean-ave.
Usually one can see upon the ocean at any time Of
day from fifty TO hvndred vessels. To-day there mas
not been n sail in sight.
A handsome silver cup, bearing the Inscription Ihe
West nd Club" to be shot for on Saturday at Deal
Beach Shooting Park.
Iaie arrivals include the following:
West End Hoel-E. o. Standard. Judge Wickham, -
Loui-; &. +. Pumetcr d. X Baker g. DE Forrest, u L
Rehaurus, Z. Munger. New-IOrk.
HO,caHd Hotct-Beijamin Moore, Ed. Law. j. o. ID IL
neil. II. G. Sh bv. NcW-YOr. q,
United States Hotel-Mr. aud Mrs. H. T. Bryant, W. and
A. Chambers. Il. ,OmpsOn New York.
Occon HOtoI-Gcneral Schuyler, 81 WASHINGTON; tne
Rev. Il. A. Stanton. Philadelphia; Dr. H. b. Mered tn
DOye,tOwn, Penn; Professor and Mrs FORSYTH We,l
Point: Charles ParAer and family. Atlanta, Ca; O. j.
LewcllN n and wife, Washington; Mrs. j. vanderbilt,
James Dalrmple aud wife. W A. Purscll ana wiie. New
York 49,
Mansion DOUsc-L. r. LOrter, Detroit; j. Libby, Mss
Mary Libby. Washington Mr.. and Mrs. u. Fountain
and family New-YOIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 26.-The weather to-day
is again pleasant The thermometer barely reached
10 at noon and improved condition Of the avenues
after the rain OF yesterday brought out an unusual
number of equipages during the driving hours
Mary Commandery, No. So knights Templar. of Pail
adelphia arrived last night. The organization Is
on its way home from the Chicago Triennal Concave.
second meeting OF the Saratoga Monument AssOca-
ton has been called be held at the United States
Hotel. August 81.
The Children's Carnival at Congress Hail. last evening.
was a no vel and enjoyable event for the little
the evening, the guests of the hotel occupied
the ballroom floor. The occasion was the annual benefit
to Mr. Mailer the master OF ceremonies.
The three times postponed exhibition OF fireworks. at
Congress Spring PARK came of last evening The music
of Browns band alternating with the firing OF many
beautiful set pieces gave delightful l evenings enter
tainment 10 large number OF spectators Another ex-
libition is announced Tor next Wednesday night
Ex-Mayor Theodore f. Buttereld. Of Utica, is at the
Clarendon. His daughter accompanies him.
Walter b. Roberts ex Mayor OF Ttusve, Penn, Is NJ
the Grand Union Hotel. The following among the
arrivalsi
Al he Clarendon-R. K Langdon; Dover Del; NJ.
Haven; H. Brooks and wife, Buffalo; Mrs. W. NJ. Day
and Miss Glendenning Ra Tso1fSv ON, ,. p.,,
imors; Dr. Won z9hG1r ana Man, wife Bati%ors
the United States HoteEli. W. Bolton and family.
Boston Colonel Richard Lathers York V. Drum
nond VI ashpQton; l.. Little and wife, Clevelsndi II.
L. Pasoo Hartford Z. IL Rhodes and wife, Providence,
r. H. Warren. g. U. HarrIot, h. q. Iarbox aud wife, W.
W. Snow and family, the Rev. G. W. Douglass, W. H.
Pomeroy and wife, New York.
IfMe Grand Unton-The Rev. W. W. Tabyr st. Louis,
g. " G. Van RenDselear. Newark NJ Allison and WIFE
Jersey City g. II. Knowlton Charleston NJ @. Elliott
Buinger aud family. Brooklyn; W. Il. Gimour, Scot
land n. L. Kneeland. J. Hendrix, the Rev. w. d.
Wslker,J IL. Wright, E. Fitzpatrick W. ID. Crane New
York
a. " Hindsor-L A. Ehler, Rhinebeck W. II. Hurl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
GALA DAYS At NEWPORT.


NEWPORT, Aug. GA reception was given
this afternoon by Mrs General Cullum honor % the
Misses Hamilton, Of Ncw-York
The officers at Fort Adams reception this even
ing Many Army and Naval officers present IN uni
form.
TIE family Of Admiral Porter in town.
Mrs. Judge Field ia the guest of Mrs. W. Lamont
Wheeler.
Governor Litileheld visited Fort Adams to-day and
was honored with a salute. He subsequently, reviewed
the troops IN company with his staff General Vogdes,
the commanding officer also gave reception IN honor
of his guest
John and W. c. Sanford. o. New-York, gave a grand
hunting dinner at the Casino tonight Among the
were Sir John KAYE. the Hon. j.. b. Roche. Lloyd :.
Bryce DR.. j. O. reene L. Zbrowske. Charles Peters.
Center Hitchcock. Hermann Oerichs and +. Gray Girls
void. The floral decorations were appropriate 10 the
hunting field. III the Of bank Of flowers sur
rounded by water the representation OF a hunter
taking the jump. Lios and other water plants were
neatly arranged IN the water. while foxes heads Were
placed in large baskets OF flowers in the centre Of the
table dnnercad prepared for the occasion in
pen and INK scenery in the hunting fed, each
having special reference to the gentlemen who were
present the finest affair OF the kind ever seen In
Newport. Speeches we're made by Sir Jonn Kaye, the
Hon John i. Roach and By the master OF tle hounds
and others.
Thomas Hughes, ~ p, attended a reception given to-
day nv Mrs General Cunum, OF NewYOrk He also
met ana dned Win sue bOston Hienpc'S VI 'uo h'hF
holcers All Association and witnessed the lacrosse
- NJ, oi,, ,o ,r1 bi. ,,o,.,.
games lhls aliernoVn' i"'' o'oI'"E 10 anu -" P'i'S
departed direct for Tennessee. Mr. Hughes on hs re
vii stop Iniadrphia where he VIII be the guest
OF the Hon. John welsh x,,.,- ,.-. ,,,,o. ,,u
Pierre Lorli'"iu' Vi Nc" ioIh' gave " u'nhel parry
today. ,.
MIS-. Dahicl lorrnee' oI NV io'9' E''oc ~e'T rh
AT nj 'VS a. W. 80, ,',o,,, tnl' ~ g. an
elaborate ahdir. ~. $50 ,,., ,,o ., a,. g., +,
{ RI irwin an Ter NAu
YORK. AtHtiiOh biisH'' u p"'"' anu ioiiiS "
heWTH' ~ I p,stou f, ,,,,,ot1. t,o Dow q ror,s
. ~" -, ct' " NJ hrn,' o'J IL S,Idl -
fral,' OF INoh, y; l., I DuHe anu MI 0uNo''' Vi
In addition 10 the regular MONDAY n'ShJ canoes az
tho Casino mere j. 10 De pan AMI st'efh uF'hauc
performances uurII- tbe 'o,Hn- m"l'h'
Among The laie arrivals aI NdIr'g'uHet or are nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
off the rats No damage caused by the accldeht
except the delay to passenger trains
MEETING OF MANAGERS.

DELIBERATIONS OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE
TRUNK LINES AND THEIR WESTERN coNNEc-
TONS.
The August meeting of the Joint Executive
Committee of the ,funk lines OF railroads ana their
Western begun yesterday ut the once
OF Commissioner Albert Fink. No $40 Broadway MOST
of the lines represented The meeting was called
order The condition OF the pools AT I'm
cnnat ST. LOUIS Chicago, Peoria and Indianapolis was
referred committees AT each place To consider the
condition the balances at each point and TO report
action necessary for more perfect equalization OF
Tonnage The establishment of pools at Nincrnnes.
Terre Iaute and Lafayette referred 10 committees
81 The cutve Committee. also was the pooling OF
business from ontario. The representatives, OF The Troy
and Boston Railroad Company were admitted as mem
Ders OF the committee.
At the afternoon session, the subcommittee were
ready TO report. the meeting adjourned until IL
m TO-DAY.
The subjects expected TO he discussed and acted upon
today follows:
Classification and rates Of tobacco and cotton
request Of the SOuthwes Railway Association
that the Eastern rOais shOud withdraw their agents
from points west of the MISSES pp River.
The withdrawal OF agents Of Western roads In tne
East.
II stated that of the objects OF the managers OF
the southwestern roads is 10 endeavor 20 induce the
trunk lines TO adopt measures In regard 10 charging
freight by actual weight similar 10 the system auOpeu
lately by the Southwestern and Western roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
CRICKET NOTES.

II is announced that a match between the
Pladclphia ana Australian Cricket Clubs cannot be ar
ranged Tor during this season
Eleven Americans will play with eleven
Englishmen ON September 22d and % at senton. The
Girard Club will select the English team aud the Ameri-
can team Will be chosen by the Young American CIlcAet
club.
The following are the matches arranged Tor
tbe reminder Of the season: August %, at
Lougwood staten Island agst Lonew"od August 80 at
Staten Island. Ncwart agst Staten Island; September
nj Harrowgate. Chester CITY ags Grard; September l.
at Prospect Park, Scottish Wanderers asst English
Teren september 3. ~ Prospect Park, Young America
C2,D ags Manhattan September A. at stentoh chestnut
nm nvst Young America; september !, at ArubloIe
Ynung rl.a q y agst Merton ED; September = az
Stenrop. Chester City agst Young America tZU sep
enbrr O. at Pr spcct Park. VI nhaitan aast staten Is
land. September II, at Ardmore. Merton asst Young
Anrrca: september II, at HarrONgdte, BE mont agsl
Irard; seuiemb-r - and II. at Phllade ph, Unlte0
states agst Canada; sertemner 10, at west Fhiiane
mia Chester CITY aesl. Belmont ca; september = az
west Pail ldephIa Belmont agst staten Island Srp-
femher 49, at NcetowD, Girald agst. Germantown;
September Is. ArdmOrc, Merton hgst bgimoht orP
TENDER % and %. stentOn, Eleven EnSish anst'
AmeriC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
WABASH MERRY BowMEN.
Grand tota
BASEBALL NOTES.

Arrangements are being made to have a
series of games of baseball played the East between
League and non-League clubs during the month OF De-
tober The League championship season will close on
tho last day of September. strong non-League team
has been organized in Philadelphia and there two
strong cluOs in this yicntytbe Unions, of Brooklyn,
and the Newarks, of Newark, n. j.
large number of people assembled yesterday after
noon M the Union Grounds IN Brooklyn to witness the
contest between the Rochester AID Union clubs The
Union Quo again victorious by the following score
Union .; Rochester 3.
clos -ly ed game played in Buffalo yester
day between the Boston and the Buffalo clubs,
which resulted IN "A tie IN the ninth inning. the score
Drug 3 to g. The game was then called account OF
darkness Each club made base hits ana errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE pEAD 1T ELLINGTON
From an OTGti9H NJ Ar'HgtOR Decoration Dry, 1SG
bg general james 4. Garfield.

From an OrGt9n nj ArlHgtoH Decoration DQy 1865,
jg general James t. GGTVcid
RI silence is ever golden. 1t must be here, beside
the graves of $4,000 men, whose lives were more
significant than speech and whose death was a
poem the music of which can never be sung With
words make promises. plight taitD. praise
virtue. Promises may not be kept; pighted faith
may be broken and vaunted virtue may be only
the cunning mask of vice. We 90 not know one
promise these men made, one pledge they gave one
word they spoke: but we do know they summed up
and perfected, by one supreme act, the highest
virtue of and citizens. For love of country
they accepted death and thus resolved all doubts
and made immortal their patriotism and their virtue
For the nOblest man that lives there still remains
a con lict. He must Withstand the assaults of time
and fortune must still be assaulted with temptations
before which lofty natures have fallen. But with
these the conflict ended, the victory was won,
when death stamped on them the great seal of
heroic character, and closed career which years
can never blot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
A QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
The suit of the Pacific Railroad Company


Against the Atlantic anu Pac ic Railroad Company 10
recover large alleged To DC due the p'antn, was
before Justice Beach in Supreme Court Chambers yes
terday. on a motion dismiss the complaint on the
ground neither plaintiff defendant was New
York corporation. The complaint alleged that the de-
PENDANTS ofcersin 1872, got possession OF majority
Of the OF the plaintiff company, and obtained
fraudulent lease Of plaintiffs road that directors
bonds, by means OF fraudulent accounts made by the
defendant ISSUED by H. and then merged in the
third mortgage bonds of the plaintiff for 81 600 co., II
was also alleged that the defendant, IN 1872. began
foreclosure suit OF this third mortgage without the
plaintiffs default; that through colluson with those
who were at that time directors OF the plaintiff
with James Baker It's attorney, the managers OF the
On Bakers consent: that although stockholders holding
directors TO defend contest The suit they had
nsed 10 do So or 10 allow other than Baker 10
be empOved on the sale Baker bought tue road for
new anagonstc 10 the plaintiff and In the
Interest of Mr. Garrison and Mr. sage All the proceed
ings the complaint further alleged fol tho benefit
of the corporation and enabled 1t TO settle It's
debts for large amount
Upon motion for dismissal yesterday IL was con-
tended for the plaintiff company that tho cause Of
action IA this State and also that the United
States laws, under which the defendant company was
Organized provided that IL could De sued In any Slate
Decision was reserved. Charles ID. InKersoH repre-
seDted the plaintiff; Burr Davidson Burrlil the de-
fendaDL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
A PATTY or POSITIVE IDEAS.

From Debate wih George H. Psndleton at Springfeid
ohio Sept. ~, 1877, on General fumes A garfield
And now, IN looking over TINS long discussion
let me say that the Republican party. though il
has made mistakes, has been party of great cour-
age, a party OF great faith. Ii has had positive
ideasideas 1t was willing to stand up by, and, if
need be, die by. Ii believed in tue Union II be-
leved IN the public faith 1t believed In a public
trust it believed in enlargng the borders Of lib
ery it believed in paying the public obligations
and 1t believes now IN sustaining all IL has 50
worthiy achieved |. dares appeal to the country
as il Is deserving Of the confidence OF the country
1t dares appeal to the country against vaoil-
cases. the unpatrotc spirit Of the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
TRoTTING AT THE CHARTER OAK PARK.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 26.-The Charter
Oak Park races to-day attended by at least 5000
people, who witnessed five interesting events,
of which the most stubbornly contested was
the 2:l9 trottng race. In this Charley Ford
took the first heat and then made dead heat with
Hannis The latter horse took the third and fourth and
Ford the fifth Under the rules these two horses
were left contest the sixth heat, which
Ford won by two lengths after close
contest. Tho PAGERS OF the 2:22 class had
a pretty race which won by Ben Hamilton. all of
the meats being IN slow time. Wilbur L. easy
victor IN the 1886 class. The best of the day was
made by HaunIs the fourth heat The 2:l9 class,
namely 217i which lowers his record by half second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
A WESTERN EXTENSION.

Representatives Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy. the Hannibal and ST. Joseph, and the Wa
bash 81. LOUIS ana Pacific Railroad have been in con
several days with the object OF offering and
receiving sGch suggestions Will arrest the building OF
the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad extension from
Hannibal through Quincy 10 Chicago. The questions
have now taken the following form: How much Viii
the Chicago Blu, lngtOn Quincy Railroad guarantee
The Hannibal and ST. Jpsen Railroad on It's preferred
stock. the he Abandoned The directors oi
the Hannibal and Sc Joseph Company will meet to-day
any suggestions made by the Chicago, Bur
hngtOn and Quincy Company. II they decide TO per
ngeiIents for the immediate construction of the
road said to be probable, IL rs the intention to
have the road ready for business, from Quincy To
(nIc1on. N me fall of ISL.