davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Monday. Aug. 30. 1850.
The Car left Tzarskoe seo for Liyad,a yesterday.
vlscouut Enfield has been appointed Under secretary
for india.
The hu lion withdrawn from bank balance today
$40 600. goes TO America.
The steamer Zuppicio Csuppicich for New-York has
put back TO Gibraltar with the hsgh-prcssure piston
broken.
The foods In Spain greatly damaged houses and
lands IN Qua 'aalura Albania, Caatayud. Almanac and
Alicante, but no loss OF life In reported
The Hamburg American Line steamer sneva. which
sailed yesterday from Hamburg .or New-York Direct
took out $5sO,00o In gold.
On occasion Of the expected birth OF an heir to the
throne the Spanish Government will grant an amnesty
10 the Cuban leaders IN imprisonment In
Spain.
Prince Bismarck went Potsdam yesterday and VS.
tied tho Prince and Princess Of Bulgaria. who returned
the visit ut Berlin to-day remaining some umc at the
residence Of the Chancellor
st. Petersburg dispatch TO The Daily Wees says there
Ia supposed to be connection between the re-
ported military changes and series of artces In tho
Eouees Rsvus OF Paris the late Russo-rnrksh war,
which articles V believed were inspired by the Grand
Duke Nicholas.
Mr. spr,se the Premier of the Ministry the Cape Of
Good Hope tslegraphs from Bassutoland that he haa
travelled through the disturbed district without
cort and mas interview with Letsea the principal
chief He has summoned the chiefs and head men %
meet next week nsatters will be brought 10 An
iusue. Ths excitement has subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
MIR. FrERO AT CHAPPAQUA.

CHAPPAoUA, n. Y, Aug 3O.-1his place,
the old. time home OF Horace Greeley ratified the Re
publcau nominations Saturday, and formed q Gar
asld aud Arthur Campaign Club. The mass s-inee ing
vas the largest and enthusiastic ever held here
and was attended by people from three different towns
r1 no,ing WIS addressed by William F. Flcro. Assist
on. ,ted states Attorney. who formerly resided here,
g., speecn TWO and half hours long Mr. fiero con
ciusivey showed from the Democratic platform snl tue
~ Their leaders tnat that party stands wherc
~ mas always stood; ana he called with good ehect
,,,an bls Cd friends and neighbOrs to stand where
ura -. - rccicv would have stOcd IN this contest Mr.
EIsro spoc effectively OF the revolut"nnry pony OF
me Denocrst. with reference 10 the United states
conrtq Tine ree ting and the speech nave zone gnou
6ora cbeer,ng the Republicans anc deciding many
10 vote for the Republican ticket Inc Dem
ocrats dishoartened IN thi7 P"'' VI "'''N-O''0
l,nItLfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
MFNACING Tile PORTE.
Tue ALLIED FLEETS TO MEET AT EAGUsA-G.R'
MANS JOINING THE OTTOMAN ARMY.

TUE ALLIED FLEETS TO MEET AT EAGUsA-Gsa'
MANS JOINING THE OTTOMAN ARMY.
LONDON Monday, Aug. 80. 1880.
In the House of Lords this evening Earl
Granville Foreign Secretary. said the Powers are con-
siderng reonder Portes last note about Monte
negro and in the meantime they have ordered numDer
OF men-Of-war to rendezvous at Ragusa The Powers.
he said have informed the Porte that the decision OF
the Berlin Conference tie Greek question cannot be
reopened and also presented note TO the Porto
urging reforms in Armenia.
The COnstanunOple correspondent OF Ike Naheheso
Guardian says;
The Porte I. preparing n fresh note % the Powars
making distinct offer respecting the cesson ot terri
tory TO Greece. declaring in frm language the pJsst
hity Of gCiug further, anu throwing upon the fONeri
the responsibility for the consequences Oi the relecuoi
or this offer.
A Berlin dispatch to The Times says;
Five Prussan officers Of the general stan comprising
representatives infantry. cavalry, artillery ane
geudarmerIe the sanction OF the German toVert
ment and me War Office. have hnay accepted appoine
ments service OF the sultan OF Turkey ana VIZ
leave for COnstantlnople oome civil Iuueti"S
aries are expected 10 follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
THE ovERrUREs TO TAMitANY.

MEETINGS OF THE IRVING HALL FACTION AND IFS
oPpoyrxrs-ruE RESOLUTIONS OF HARMONY
HOW THRY WERE RECEIVED.
The Ant-Tammany Committee OF twenty-lour,
appointed recently by the Executive Committee OF
tie Irving Hall branch Of the Democracy, held
secret meeting Yesterday afternoon at Irving han
for the purpose of confering Win lammany
Hall. with view to uniting the TWO
factions in Congre ssiOnal and Assembly hoin-
nations Hubert O. Thompson was chairman
subcommittee was appointed to prepare ana pre-
sent to Tammany Hall a statement recIting tne eie
sion of the committee and the object III nad ID
The chairman selected such COMMITTEE 'ne ioiiu"
ing persons John NcKe0n, Enanuei d. h.u'' hu-
bert o. Thompson, r. Shea, Peter bowe' " "illa" a.
Butler. ". p. Mitchell. Maurice ). rover i"oin"'
Costgan Michael Norton and James D. eiooneS'
An address was prepared and sent TO the mee'ihe
IN session NJ T.mmany Hall. by Messrs. Hart.
Thompson and Davidson. On its return the com
nttee stated that Henry ID. Purroy, chairman .S oa
le Iammany General COMMITTEE, h seGsnser b,s eppan
document aud promised 10 lay IT before his vi SA"
l<tion The following Is the address, oo
IRVING HALL August 80, 1880
IA, Hon. HENRY d. PURRoY. Chairman OF "e oe"e' ~
sm: We beg eve 10 INFORM yon that the following
resolution has been passed by the Executive ,n,v
" " ,ht DemOcratIc organization OF th" "i'J anu N'N
sAercas The Democratic state Central Committee mas
-iesoired' Thai NTH q view or preserving the Demo
uauc majority In both branches 0fC0nefess, u 10 'no 10
sss q his committee differences any ehs, sn.
"a ahsirs between the Democrats OF TINS ctAl1 wiz T
ta. hzncock and English should mol po ais ard
6ysrure the election VI Democratic nn ,bsse
Sroofasic meubers OF the Assembly on. s ,c orgsn
Saeen especially all Democrats and Democfatc o Ehm
Sous should unite In the interests OF the Oeno'"''
ue nation." Therefore, be IL x-,,n IN.
,s q the resolution OF the Democratic s.a'e emhiv
iSsnsatee. a committee of one from eacn $50 he
ss Do appointed TO adopt such measures as ny .. ~,
6sas expcdient to carry out the S =" ,he
se Central Committee, and report DacA '" WV
~iseotive Committee
-, :esordsnce with said resolution commi.eo 80
VDsntsd This day the following suoco"wi''eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
CURRENT AFFAIRS IL FRANCE.
PARIs Monday Aug 20 1875

The Government, as soon as the Chamber
resume will introduce bill for the sale OF that pOrtior
Of the jewels considered OF artistic value oui
estimated be worth 100000. The proceeds OF the
sale are TO be the purchase Of works OF art
Since he beginning of The year there have been lN
dueIs in France.
Pere IIyacinthe Saturday soemnized the marriage
OF the Abbe Lame until recently priest OF the Diocese
of Maus, with Madam WOcheZ Iere Hyacinthe warned
them tna tney prepared 10 encounter petsecu
ton. ,,,
The Paris newspapers announce that the police wli
tormorroW visit the Jesuit scholastic institution
throughout France. To execute the decrefs asast un
authorized congregations Al the Jesuit estaDnsbment
in Diou to-day the police found regular priest
vino is the new Director OF the estabshm nt and one
Jesuit representing the society IN It's cVI capacliy AZ
PROPRIETOR of the ding IL Is believed that the police
will find all the establishments OF the society similarly
eyacusted.
The Pope has assented TO the proposal that por
ton French Jesuts should form society Tor tAs
PROPAGATION or the faith in Central Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
DEATH or ROBERT MCLELLAND.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 30.-The Hon. Robert
McCeland died 10 O'Clock this evening" having never
recovered Consciousness the attack Oh Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. McClelland was born at Greencastle,
Penn. August l. 1907. He was graduated from DICK
inson College in 1929, and after studying law
was admitted TO the bar aud began practice
at Plttsburg IN 1851 He removed to Monroe. Micngan
in 1888 and was delegate to the State Constitutional
Convention In 1885, a member OF the state
House OF Representatives. from 1888 '43, serv-
ing the last year speaker; was representative ID
the XXVIIIth. XXIXth and XXXth Congresses. serV-
ing from December 4. Is43 10 March g. lS43; was
de egate To the National Democratic Conventions
in is4s. 1852 and 1868 was Governor OF Michigan
1852 1888 and was Secretary Of the Interior
in President Piercc's Cabinet throughout MS
Administration. In 1857 be removed to Detroit, ana re-
sumed the practice Of law.
For other obituary Eighth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
vo,,1y,rIoNs FOR CONGRESS.

WrLMINGroS, Aug. 3O.-The returns OF the
p.,hs, delegate elections saturday for delegates
- ~. a,,t. Convention are all H. ana indicate the
nation Of Jonn NJ. Houston for Congress
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 3O.-General james
III williams OF Winchester, was nominated here to-day
for Congress by the Malone Readjusiers Convention OF
the With District OF virginia
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3O.-The RepHbilcans
OF the XIlIih District to-day nominated the Gfe,neaek
candidate. Charles W. Brump. for Congress
Ter R,sssA sy Ssesssry Sherman zee fVfh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
THE LOST OF THE MARINE CITY.

DETROIT, Aug 30.-There is little news from
the wreck OF the Marine CIV. The steamer has hoated
ashore but is burned to the waters edge Ihe lltest
s.atemeus are that the steamers 0oohs and papers
were lost that work OF ascertaining tie names OF
the drowned Will DC work OF some diii'ulty IL IL
.tinated that there 12O passengers ana crew OF
forty on board About 3O persons are reported 10 nave
been saved the rest feared are lost Three Doaes
have been recovered. but have not YET been ldenue
on ono OF tne bodies shirt cuff was found. marked
with the name Watson" The proximity OF the
steamer 10 the Life Station at Sturgeon Point
the near ueghborhood OF the tug vulcan and the hsh
ing tug Craving, the cooiness of Captain Conner ana
he crew OF the burned steamer and the fact that IL Wa
daylight at the Of the disaster all aided Ill render
Ing the loss Of life comparatively small.
Later-Captaln Conner, or the burned steamer Marine
Civ eegraphs that he can ASCERTAIN SIX pas
engers and two OF the lost The names OF the
latter are Richard Schultz and James Cook. The names
Of missing vet unknown except that OK
the man washed ashore at Sturgeon Point WIN
button marked Watson. There Is little DOUBT thao
this is Martin T. watson druggist young man WHO
came here from Thetford, Ontario two years since.
C,ptain Conner thinks there 100 passengers ana
thirty-nye crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
RAIL WAY Ne MS.
A SUIT DECIDED.

PouGHKEEPsIE, Aug. 30.-Judge Barnard
has rendered MS decision the motion made III the
ease of William ]. Emmott against the Missouri Iowa
and Nebraska Railway Company, the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. and others. This action was
brought by Mr.. Emmott, claiming, as st0ckhoder OF
the railway company u enion the Farmers Loan anu
Trust Conpagy-which is the trustee under the
rai1wav mortgage-from certifying the bonds yet
unissued and 10 enoin the railway company
from carving out the contracts made by them Tor ue
sgle of tue remainder the bonds Judge Barnard de-
nies the motion to continue the injunction, with +lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
GRIMES AND C4SCALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD TRACK.

KILLED ON THE RAILROAD TRACK
PorTsvTfIE Penn, Aug. 30.-As Thomas Scott
ana Mrs Hener walking the railroad track
Mount afternoon they were struck by last OK
press uain, ana both were killed.
CRUSHED BENEATH TOMBSTONE
LoyG BRANCH. n. j.. Aug. 3O.-William Emmops,
s,gbt Years OF age John Emmons playing tbs
morning with children In Yeneos marble yard
when tombstone topprd over ana instantly Killed hm'
SHOT on AN EXCURSION.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 3O.-A serious affair 90
CURED evening among on an Train
on fhs Deaware Railroad, Mddetown. during whio
shot two other leaped nom The tram and
escaped. The injured men arc not fatally hurt
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE
Cooks STATION. N. j.. Aug. 30-Jasper Thomas
awvsr Of ashingfon d. O.. thrown from carriage
hs riding out with mis- daughters to-day and
Was instantly killed, bis neck being broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
THE WILLING FLEET.

PROvINCETowN, Mass, Aug. 30.-The whal-
ing schooner Gage IL. Philips arrived from twenty
months whaling voyage with 1000 barrels or sperm
oil to-day. She reports on the Western ground"
July L. the schooner b. F. Sparks
,v,tb thirty barrels OF sperm oil.
July 8, the bark Tropc Bird, OF New-Bedford, TOOK
large sperm whale July 10. schooner AlcYone WIN
mons with 200 barrels OF sperm and 200 barrels OF
with nothing since leaving ST. Helena; August B.,
schooner AdmIral Blake. Of Marion, with twenty five
hnrre of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
DENOUNCING THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

AUBURN, \. Y, Aug. 3O.-"Wh Killed the
Chief Engineer OF our Fire DepartmentP was the sud-
iect OF the Rev F. Clymers sermon, delivered at the
Methodist Church here yesterday to large congrega-
tion He said Chief Morris had moderate drinker
from boyhood and that he had become unneryed week
before he committed suicide by suddenly refralning
from nauor. He accused thc salOon-keepers ana the
Excisr : BOARD of killing Mr. Morris. Fnemen and
others are very indignant and the sermon has created
widesuread sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
THE PARTY OF SPOILS.
DEMOCRATIC PLANS AND HOPES.

-,r SEw-JE lSEY STATE CON yENTioN- Mr.. ENG
,rss's MONEY TO BE LAvIsBED on INDIANA
-THE NEy-YORK UsIoN.
The De nocrats. of New-Jersey are in a
fo,ment o.er their approaching State
convention, and there are many can
Ndates for the nomination for Governor
AZ English has sent word to the Democratic
Commlttee in Washington that he will sup
ply all the money that may be needed
hereafter in Indiana. Committees OF
the Irving Hall and Tammany Hall branches
Of the ci5y Democracy met yesterday ana
took further steps toward union of the two
factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
The NORTHWESTERN WHEAT CROP.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-A careful examination
of the wheat the great wheat belt on the line OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad has been made for the
Associated Press The reports that the crop was in
dan ger in consequence OF wet weather were unWar-
ranted The late spring delayed seeding and harvest
fully two weeks and the last week OF cloudy weather
along the line has nerered with threshing, bus tho
crop is safe and with favorable weather. will be rent
Fst largely TINS week fully three weeks ter however
than lsT wear. The DarYmple farm alone Will require
thlrtvve cars day take OF the grain Us ast as
fhrgsn he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

minister Hotel on Wednesday. September L. at p m.
T. SHEA sec'y. HUBEET o. THOMPSON, Chairman.
After hearing the report of their subcommittee,
the special committee adjourned.
THE TAMMANY HALL MEETING.
The Committee on ORGANIZATION of the Tammauy
Hall Democracy, with Justice Duffy in the chair
convened at Tammany Hall yesterday afternoon at
half past o'clock This was the same committee
which met last Thursday afternoon and appointed n
subcommittee of twenty -four members to provide
for the election of delegates to the Tammany State
Convention, for which a call had been issued by the
Colby State Committee At that last meeting. how
ever, the subcommittee thus appointed was directed
TO take any action until after the Faulkner or
regular State Committee had held its meeting
Since that time, il has been said thai the Tammany
State Committee would rescind IFS call for Con-
vention This has not yet been done, but II Is
alleged that il will be done soon as The Tammany
faction becomes convinced that its representatives
will be admitted to the state Convention.
Yesterday afternoon, the first preceding Of the
meeting was the changing of the date for The Tam
many ratification meeting from september 2S 10
September %. Tue reason for this was that the
former date was the that appointed for the
opening of the State Convention appointed last Eri-
day by the Faulkner state Committee.
Presently came the resolutions from the Irving
Hall Democracy. They were presented 10 the com
mttee by Henry ID. PurToy who, IA remarklng up0n
them, SAID tbaJ they should be considered carefully;
that II there was 10 be unon II should
extend MT only 10 the candidates for
Congress and Assembly but to tie whole
ticket. The resolutions were then read.
When the names OF the sigUcrs TO these resolutions
were announced they received with burst Of
merriment. ana the Iammany representatives
wIIked al each other in a highly amused manner.
However. the resolutions We're received, and COM
mittee was appoIntcd. according 70 the suggestion.
OF an equal number OF Tammauy men. 10 confer
with the irving Hall Committee. There was some
wrangllng among the memhers upOu the appoint
ment of this committee by The charmaI, bur
after the names had been read out the chairman
refused TO change them.
John Kelly then made few remarks about the
ratification meeting III which he said than an
invitation should be extended to everybody to take
part ID the demonstration. Such occasions a ways
had great effect upon the people, and this one
should b. made such success that every one
should be forced TO recognize what Iammany Hall
could do. tie favored the idea of inviting the
Irving Hall Democrats u Join IN the celebration,
as Democrats. not an organization"
The committee adjourned to meet Friday. AT
4:30 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL CHANGES.

cable dispatch from Rome to The belc.
York Freemdns Journal announces the following
Episcopal changes The RI. Rev p. A. Fsehau, now
Bishop OF Nashville Ia promoted to he tne first Arch
bishop Of Chicago. Chicago having been RAISED to tho
dignity OF Metropolitan See with Alton ana Peoria az
its suffragan Sees The Right Rev. DF Diggan. for
merry Bishop OF Chicago being In iDlm health, u re-
tired on per sion ~ -, 900 year. kansas CiY bth-
erto IN he Archdiocese IT LOUIS. l. made an Epi-co
pa see and the Rev. Dr. Hogan. now Isnop O. 81.
Joseph uam-d Its rst bIshup ana remains auplhsr
traitor OF the Diocese OF st. Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
COLLISION IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-Owing to a mis-
placed switch pony engine and the engine OF ire eht
train came in collision Centrest IN this city last
night John King engineer OF the pony engine was
tnrown VI or jumped from the engine aDd was KIc9 i
Ihree oer train men were injured hut not dsn serousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
TIE FIRE RECORD.

LUNENBURG, Vt, Aug. 30.-During storm
on Saturday the farm buildings owned by Hubbard
Hastings OF Lyndonvile and occupied by Elmore H.
Derby struck by lightning and burned together
with crop OF hay and grain Just harvested. The loss il
SO 900 partially Insured In ne St. JOhnsbury Agency
During the house OF Arthur Waiting was also
burned. The loss II 5000 insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
Mp FIELDS RESIGNATION.

The Board of Directors Of the Manhattan
Elevated Railway Company will meet to-day and act
upon the resignation OF Cyrus W Field 1t Is thought
that Mr. Bishop. Of the NewY0rk Elevated Road. VIII
succeed Mr. Field. The resignation OF Mr.. Field az
director o the Manhattan does not rect hs position as
nrrsideut VI the New-York ELevaied C0mpany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
4 Robbery BY 4 TRAMP.

NEsHANIC, n. j., Aug. 30 Tramps are be-
coming bold this locality and people are beginning
20 talk about the prOprety ot having laws concerning
them. The residence Of Mr. L. NJ. Laban. has been
robbed By tramp In the day time, pockelbO placed
IN trunk being Ia zen out and plundered. Mr. and Mis-
aban were absent and the oldest girl was IN the cellar
tf = tserf rfna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
PASSING THE GAME BILL.
ToSnoN TuesiaV Auy RI

In the House of Lords the Ground Game
bill passed its second reading by vote OF 81
10 90 The Lords acted advice OF Lord Bea
cons6eld WHO advocated considerable amendmen1
in Committee rather than rejection. a. thougn
he obiectad TO the bIl he tbOnght the Lords would
he taking uD feeble position when the ~ con-
sttuiona struggle in joining issue With the Commons
Oh such d secondary question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
MR.. ENGLISH OPENS Ills BARREL.
Icy TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRiBUNEI

lBE lELEGkAFI TO TIE IhIBJNh.I
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3C.-Mr. English has written
to the Democratic Committee that it will not be
necessary for them TO furnish any more money for
election expenses III Indiana, he viii supply all
that Is found 10 be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSION.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The contracting force
scd on tle extension Of the Northern fdcnc la
rocd west of the Missouri River Will complete the grad
ing 10 the Yellowstone RIVER early IN October The
rodapt ~ the road has directed tie chief engineer 10
transfer the working 20 tav line of thn IcnwstOhc
D;vision with the intention or r"Hchlhg ana passing
Miles CITY anu Fort keugn next July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
THE pAyANA CANAL sCHEME.

LONDON. Monday. Aug. 80. 1850.
The Paris correspondent of The Economist saysi
"The Panama Canal scheme will probably be again
offered to the public within the next few weeks,
possibly under a syndicate which will guarantee
sufficient subscriptions insure its success. The
projectors Of the enterprise announce that the de-
mite formation Of a company is imminent, and that
Messrs COuvreuX and Herbert, the contractors who
made the suez Canal, are preparing the plant to
commence the work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
Ex.GOVERNoR FENTON'S ILLNESS.

JAMESTOWN. Aug. 30.-The condition of
Ex-Governor Fenton is somewhat improved. though he
is still confined 20 his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
STORNS In ETROPE.

MADRID. Monday, Aug. 80. 1880
Violent gales and thunder storms have
done much damage around Madrid NJ trains are
DELAYED The railway the Escural Is destroyed.
similar accounts received from the northern and
western provinces.
GENEVA. Monday, Aug. 30. 1880
A waterspOut at Zug to-day caused great
destruction OF property Several persons were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
TnE NEW TRUNK LINE TO BUFFALO.

The Executive Committee or the New Ork.
Lackawanna and western Railway Company met yes
terday and examined further reports " engineer experts
upon the route Of the railroad President Sloan went 10
BnghlntOn nght direct and supervise the begin
ming OF the WORK OF constructing the new railroad.