davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

followed rapdy by another explosion. with an
escape 81 steam. In an instant the widest cXc e.
meat occurred, the members of the band acting IN
an outrageous and c0wartly manner Ire i'aSSch-
gers had the greatest difficulty in getting the me-
pieservcrs from Fhe rack, and when they ana get
them many were found to be useless =,
John NJ MoSer bop and malt merchant az NO
10 Sfone-st, said chat when Tie cabins ulIed WIN
steam many women tainted. The llte-PrtscrNefs
We're packed away between the upper ana tower
seats and wouldn't budge.' The ltahan musicians
and deck hands looked out for themselves;
Several women fell down in the eXcltement ana
were trssinpled on by the men. one woman hands
Were streaming with blood. d b"w!' on 40, -
st Paul-st.. Baltimore. sad That no deek-hahoS
were seen where lie WAS IN the rear OF me upper
deck for a quarter of an hour and then one OF them
cursed the rOundiy for tearing out the seats 10
servers FROM women who had them frightened
woman. said Mr.. Bowy asked one of the officers If
b-I.D Charles Plaf of No. % Eldrdge-st. said
that the musicians behaved worse than the women.
One OF them put four life. prescrvers and when
Mr.. kuntz the brewer. asked for one for his wife.
that be persons trying to put lifepreScrvcTs
the stIin of which were r'tten One man snatched
a life-preserver from woman. and Others brutally
tanpled on children In their anxiety to escape.
Tie life-pTeserverS We're too high for wCuIcu and
children Ia reach. and were moreover tightly tas-
tened in the racks.
John Dara. oi Fourteenth-st. South BROOKLYN
sad: here was loud explosion as lond as a
cannon II seemed 10 me. and in an instant there
q perfect pandemonlum OF screams and frantic
shouts. The cabin filled with steam and men and
women made simultaneous rush for doors and
windows. grabbed "a life preSeTVeI and il was at
once seized by three women who fought for II. let
1t go and obtained another. Several passengers
climbed on the rail- of the boat and going to
jump overheard, but were warned away by an
officer, who shouted that all danger had passed For
time there was terrible panic. After that ap
peared TO be drifting Oh Sandy Hook Shoal, and if
the tug-b0at had not been near by would prob
ably have done so."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
LNDIAN COMPLICATIONS.


SILVER FIELDS DISCOVERED IN THE RESERVATIONS
HOMES FOR THE PoNCAs.
WASHINGTON Aug. l7.-Advices have been
received at the Interior Department from Indian Agent
hHht AT AnaiArks, Indian Territory, announcing the
discovery Of rich and extensive silver fields near Fort
SHl within the limits OF the Kowa, Comancbe and
Wichita Indian reservation. Agent Hunt a.o Ir,or,s
the Department that Illegal attempts are being made Nv
"he men 10 locate miner al claims in hcIds The
matter was referred to the Secretary the Interior by
the Commissioner of tndinn Affairs, with the reoucs,
That troops be furnished tn protect Indian interests in
the newly discovered heds from intruders
ueIeSaloh q! nineteen Indian chiefs from the soux
iohca an" "nhebago tribes recently called TO Washing
toL oF the secretary OF the Interior held a conference
with the Secretary aud the Commissioner of India, 81
lars at Tire Interior Department to-day The conference
was called with view TO settling some d4nutcd ana,
uoi'o o boundary rights on their respective reserva.
lions After the delegates hat assembled secr.t,r,,
Nr%wood spoke 10 them through interpreters ma fol-
lows: 49, W.
Thirteen years the President sent Cor,ri,si,on,
10 make trent' with the Sioux. \ treaty was made
poncas v%s men 49, fb o. uh'l had been given 10 the
lf, t,,a : -, W ,'i 0IoN me nnd Of the Poncas
pus mus take rom them and given the sioux The
ne Poncas were removed from Dakota To- tR IniD
Of me Poncas - , %i mem are here now part
rlory anu WIN standing Bear left there aud are now
heat thelr old reservation in Dakota. "'o Nv"
Al the last session Of Congress, the white mans cro,
pnnr' "UlgS war appropriated, some to go to The
~ M D12o'a, Pr 81 ths money was be spent in put
near n4 T 9one 9uiHngs i9r the Poncas who in or
,,,i ",o'h pHt we can pud houses without land tn
Dulid mem on ana the Commissioner of Indian I,r
me Omahas here 10 see II can get land ro va ai
the othe OF these tribes which these hons"s NAV p H
M.nae9asos 10 go back to where they are sayin ana d
are n re- nave aver am am NJ Themselves and II they
nave part OF their land that they may have hone ,
customs say TO he Poncas, that after we have bcor
toiinorrow from The others want to see them apd
lax WIN them win the view OF securing them home
at the pace most agreeable 10 them we can do IT, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ia

suPREAF CoURr-CHAaBERs- Held by Donohne -corrt
opens AZ l0;30 a M Calendar called a. m-Nos "a
~ ~ w ll 1873, l85, l40 l4l, l43 ISL 1855 l64
1u i'Z no. The special calendar viii ao
be called. >"'NH""' VIII hso
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPRcIAL TERN Held by Preedn,an 7
C0urt opens AT IL m-No day calendar - '' -
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TRRM-Iield by Van Rrnnt n T -
o9 court opens a. 1870 a m No day calendar
pkNhhAL SRssIoNS-PART i.-Smyth. K.-The paonla ao,
James Monagan, robbery Job Weeks, kat.
heiu Martha smith, William Martin Thomas Sm rob-
TtuaIn Kern, burglary; Thomas Walton hurrary
Peter Donnelly James Dorner Carroll bTrgaryy
Suln NvVihs ana Christian krehbiel, burglary: Io6o
eehey assault and battery John Drake onoas
ssau ana battery Frank Wolf foOnious assault and hat
aSe Ma ehsT" EnnSE and James snyder larceny
ceny from the person, John Hoagand arceny nom he ner
som MAX CIark larceny from the person. Sansas Ceert
larceny IRON the person Margaret OConnor larenv fr,n
the person Caudius Stecnson forgery Georgiana P KEN
setI Iaise pieaces, william Knox William Kane rar
hg ofglars tools Daniel Dunn. rescnng prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
RESULT OF n CHURCH TRIAL.

1t was reported in Paterson, n. j. yesterday that
Abraham X. Rutan, prominent resident of that
CITY, and one OF the founders of the Market Street
Siethodist Episcopal Church. had been found guilty,
on Tuesday at church trial, of gross immoralitv
The charge was made against him bv
Miss Mary Vickerman, a girl of eighteen
years, who had been pupil of the
Sunday-school of the Market Street Church
when Mr. Rutan was superintendent She con.
tween herself and Mr. Rutan while very sick md
as she thought, about to die. The confession WIS
maize 10 her physician, DIR. Porter S. Kline, who
Drought tie matter TO the attention OF the aufhori
ties 81 the church, OF which he is also a member
Mr. Rutan denies his guilt and denounces the story
rs an attempt To blackmail hmm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LAW CoNPrprNCp

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE conference of the
Association for the Reform and Codiacaton of the Law
OF Nations, which convened at Cologne Germany vcs.
terday holds Its sessions in the hall the Hansa
Inc regular Officers of the association Honorary
President, the Right Hon. Lord OHagan; President tho
Right Hon Sir r. j. Phillimore vice-president from
the United states, China Denmark France Great Brit
ain, ITALY, Japan, the Netherlands, and Norway and
sweden Ihe Vcepresidens from the United States in
clude Cmet,Justce Waite, of the Supreme Court and
Justlcc fleld, John jay, Carl SchurZ David D1dieV
fleie Charies Peabody and James Grant Wilson mo
SUBJECTS To be discussed at the conference are nutli IN
ternat2na law International commercial law and inter
hatOnal maritime law, and embrace also arhifrafio,
ana disarmament. Among the American delecntes 10
nave departed to attend the conference are David ID
Fleld, r. n T. barnard, Charles A. Peabody JoLn Law
George Cullum, Andrew Peabody Clinton b FSf
ana others The conference will represent ali the prin
cpa nations OF the world. IL the ninth Conference ~
TINS association and sexpected surpass an previous
arbitration, -'' AN''iii anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
STATE FIRE.NEN'S ASSOCIATION

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Before the
State FireInens Association this morning. Fire Commits
soneT Fitzgerald OF Boston, delivered an address on
Protection Against Fires"
The following officers elected President Tbomas
A. Raymond, Rochester; vice-presidents Charles F.
Melllsh' Loekport; Myron s Newell Medina George
NJ. Baker, Ithaca C. q W. stoddard Oneida. G. Rurrs
Kingston; j W. Atkinson. Waterford j. b. KelIand
AUBURN william Renaut Jr. Hornellsvile j. Il. Van
duser, bIiddletown T.. r. Richards New yots -,
une Com1httee1 H. gilbert, Fulton; Clark d. Knnpp
ALBION James Faulkner lr, DansVine; Thomas Uorri
nan frankfort; Henry Sengland, Canandaiguo Trnas
urtr James Murphy Buffalo recording corresnonding
ana financial secretary, Frank NJ Baker Oswego e
- Rochester was selected as the place of meeting
RESOLUTIONS OF sympathy and coincidence with the fanii
OF President Garfield were adopted. ~ '""i"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
DEPREDATIONS or NANHS Ap1cgrs

DENVER, Col, Aug. ia dispatch IN The
Tribune from Santa Fe, n. NJ, says: Mana with o,,
forty Indians, some of his and some Nnvntoo -
gong south The teams OF Sol" Barth "A me,cIan,
OF ST. johns, Arizona, was attacked IN A..
on the tuo Quoinado, 40 miles from here Inv etobta
Indians Juan Saas, who sat by Barth'a side NO.
Killed The Indians killed men in Rio Onennod ,n
same day. Last Thursday the party of ndtaro =,
lacked Barth thirtyHve miles southwest OF Deern ,
was repused He reports That the road is lined ui,r
dead oxen ana sheep and that the Indians havo hrd
persons the savaPes have killed In the las, co.,
days is known to exceed twenty Barth ma,
captain Parker at Cienesa last FRIDAY tnornin,
ana gave him guide and Informed him OF the directon
taken by the Indians The captain, with twenty Won
mounted soldiers, started in pursuit being only six hors
behind The Indians are dressed in citizens clothng
captured from Bartns tram, and only
ca st close quarters The NavaOcs Aaccut Alnno are
neleVed 20 pe IN with the hosties they get gfarr Of
the punder Dispatches from SocOrro bave cn,'sat Va
general excitement. Public meetings have been nil IA
Sixty one volunteers are ready to answer the fra cu
Advices az the military Headquarters arc thar sinc
ue ngnt thrty-hNe miles west of Sabinet Canaan
ifkef mas continued the pursuit OF Nnna's hand and
with iorty men. The band Is going south r. SIit'A
three American miners and two Me Xcan sLee
thirty miles from 1872 "'i"'is
several squads OF troops nuder General Hatch ar ,
SCUM o the pand attempting TO prevent ia esrnn into
Shhuahna so far the troops have had four
Win the Indians. who, If they ind thew rannot
WIN uoubtess scatter and 10 the Mesclero ressrva
uoh, where they Will be safe from pursuit. aud nt,nsn
mcnt - f''S"'' "A' punish
dispatch to The Tribune from Cranes n NJ aa,sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
WHAT BLANCHE DOUGLASS KNOWS.

A TALK WITH HER FRIEND JAMES RILEY-HFR IG-
NoRANCE OF THE CAUSE OF JENNIE CRAMER's
Sheriff Peck, with James Riley, who has fqured
in the NewHaven mystery for several DAVIS as
friend of Blanche Douglass, arrived in fins
city at an early hour yesterday morning
The two were together all day and
from their movements it was inferred tAat
they were engaged in collecting evidence hearing
more or less directly upon the case. Both of the
men were exceedingly reticens in regard to the OBJ
ect of their visit. Sheriff Peek took train shortly
after o'clock for New Haven; his companton If
first IN ended to accompany him, but afterward
concluded hat he would not urn until to-day
In conversation last evening with TRIBUNE re-
porter James Riley who is yard keeper EMPLOYED
on the Metropolitan Elevated Raroad said that he
took an interest in the girl because she was without
friend in the world. and because he knew her be-
fore she adopted her present mode of life He be-
came convinced that the girl was being placed in n
false position IN the Jennie Cramer case through the
influence OF the Aaleys and their friends For this
reason ne had gone to her and urged her to do Justice
to herself, letting the blame fall where it would.
Inc hrst knew of her connection with the New
Haven case, Riley said, was one evening after her
return TO tins city on the day she registered at the
Hoffman House Her friend Sadie Monroe called
me out of restaurant and told me that Blanche
see me- When met Blanche She said
'h''b oiic Hlu ptcH SndNOWcu by detectives. and
pursued by newspaper men until she was nearly
distracted. When she said that she was staying at
the Holman House at the request of Mr.. Blyden-
burgh at once told her il would not do 10 remain
there. The tact of her being inmate of the house
IN Thrty-rsts would be discovered sooner orIater
and the proprietor of the hotel would put her ONT
80 on nay advice she stayed at the Rochester Hotel
IN Bleecker-st, instead. she was completely
broken down over the affair that night, and
lod me the whole story. know that her
story was true, and that she tod me ali
she knew from the beginning 70 the end Reneat-
e cay IN our conversation urged her to correct the
iialse testimony she had sworn to and to give an
nonest stia ghtforvo.rd account of all the cjrcum
rs bis OF the case with which she acquainted
a.. was there anything in what she related TO Won
may eApiahled Jennie CrameTs death ~
10. She does not know how Jennie como IN bar
dea,n any more than You do. The last time shc saw
'ehnie Creainer was Thursday morning. or noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.



meeting of tie Rapid Transit Commits
soners was held yesterday at no. 40 Broad
way or the Commissioners Generals Sickles and Smith
ana MesSrs DAILY and DeGrof present The object
OF the meeting to consider the proposed
railroad from One hundred-a twenty-ninth-s TO
Fordham The petitioners in behalf Of the road were
represented by S Randall, Judge Shannon and James
V Angel Mr.. Randall stated that there would be no
difficulty in obtaining large subscriptions for building
the ROAD from those living above the Harlem River.
Judge Shannon said that residents above the Harlem
River mad felt for some time the need of this road
One man had offered to give $25, 900 toward building
the road Ii the NewYork elevated railroad COM
panies did not wish to assist the matter he had no
road. ~ ~ ~
Engineer Mason submitted n map of the proposed
road starting from Onehundred- twenty -nntl-st
ana Imrd Lave, II runs eastward ave- thence
up Second-ave to point the Harlem River opposite
L'hcoiIaVe, thence the river Lncon-ave TO
One,hnndred- thirty -eighthst. and Thrd-ave TO
fOrdnan thence eastward and parallel TO the Harlem
Railroad track TO the Bronx River where connection will
De made with proposed road to Mount Vernon
The average height Of the above the surface of
the ground is stated at sixteen feet while at no place
would the grade be greater than hundred
The cost of the road is roughly estimated at 600
The meeting then adjourned until Friday morning nc
III a. m, when profile of the entire and more
accurate estimates to its that the bridge
across the Harlem River Will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

yesterday, says "a telegram from Lagura states that
IN letter received last night from MIGUEL Chaves, of
h9d been attacked by the Apaches who drove off the
whites and captured 300 head of cattle The Indians in
thirteen men. Two hundred well-armed leave
Ca1es tomorrow morning for the vicinity of AlamOsa
fty miles southwest Of here where the Indians still
lurking. Captain Parker with nineteen men, engaged
the Apachcs under Mana, twenty-five miles of Sab
net on August II, and fought hour and half, with
the result of one man killed. missing and three
wounded The Indians loss about the same. The
Apaches moved eastward after the fight, and K
peted to cross the Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe road
at Carsco Creek
Nc CARrYs, N. NJ, Aug. 16.-Two Mexican scouts re-
port that two Indians attempted to rob rancho
other driven off ~ >' 1870 WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
TIE COURTS.

SEEKING TO ENJON TELEGRAPH POLES
A suit has been begun in the name of the
people against the Metropolitan Telegraph and Tec
phone Company, TO prevent the Company from main
tanning telegraph poles in West Twenty frst-st II 10
cohhded tha IN the absence OF such statutory author
Ivy as permits the running OF telegraph lines along a
street. telephone INES are not protected therefore
are hnisahces Justice Donohue in the Supreme Court
Chambers, yesterday, denied application for a tom
porary injunction against the company His reason
manner. - N'~'"s"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
PROPOSED NEW LINE TO ROCKAwAY.

Maps and specifications of the route for new
railroad in Kings County led Brooklyn yester-
day. The company is called the South Ferry and Sea,
SIDE Direct Transit Company. The route beginning in
Atantcave at South Ferry under that thorou
fare to a point between Third and Fourth-aves and
turning right angle runs between these streets and
below the grade Of ntersecting streets to the city
line ut sixty-tourthst. thence in the town Of New
utrech 10 Fort Hamilton and then to Bath, then in
Gravesend Township to Sheepsbead Bay. and crossing
the bay to Barren Island Between Barren Island and
ROckaway, the objective point of communication, a
ferry VIII be run. II is proposed have branch road
Junction or the Ocean Parkway and the Concourse The
president OF the company tx Louis NJ Brown and the
other directors are H. Cullen, ir, William Redmund
DIVER Fisk, Phillip Allen, j. B Toer and c. A. Grnes
Morris is the engineer who land out the route and
ughted the naDs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
NEW- YORK CAPITAL INFESTED IN COAL.
From Potsrtue dispatch The Philadelphia Press of Au-
must

gust II.
The details of the agreement between the
NewJerscy Central and Reading Railroads and the
ance Coal Company. the contamination OF which
ported IN yesterdays Press lust made public The
lands or the original coal company consisting OF 900
acres costing originally 100000, have been sold for
@iioonoo ioa party OF New-fork capitalists, who will
begn their development AT The purchasers retain
thc Ute OF the Alliance Coal Company with Rossitcr W.
hyMond As president, Frederic A. Potts, OF NewJer-
sey. president eXJudge Low, of NewYork, sec
re'ary, and Abran ,. Hewitt OF New York as treas
urcr Joseph :. Harris, OF Pottsyic, represents the
NewJerscy Central in the Board OF Directors. Hewitt
Co, OF the original Reliance Coal Company retain
100000 of stock, while the Central Railroad gets
100000 The capital stock is placed at 81 900 900 Of
dollars have been set aside for improving the properties
Iht heading Company viii get only nominal price for
carrying the coal 1--we six milcs its road Tama
quawhcnce IL VIII run to NewGOrk the Jersey Cen
competing railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
SALE OF IMPORTED SHEEP

rARis' Ky, Aug 17.-Alexander McClin-
tocks sale of imported sheep consisting OF cots,,o
sonthdowns and shropshiredowns, took place at ,ha
far Grounds yesterday and largely attended bv he
sheep raisers of Bourbon and adjacent eonnties ont
hilois ana Missouri were also represented The sheen
were 'a'ey imported from England and Canada and
pfokne ony iar prices The figures not being satisfa
MI Me0hiock withdrew the largest portion of the
'n op. i"ens,ysight Cotswods sold for "a i 40
d. NViaee 81 Sil1 sixteen Souihdowns hrnngh,
S Se.d an ina SVeSse OF S45 Eight
craze OF 1888. |''o0" d general aN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
BOY TIED UPON me RAILRoAD TRACK

PEKIN, Ill., Aug. l7.-Willie Cantrell. n
ear-olh son OF section boss the indianap
ol' DENOMINATION ana Western Railroad seized by
an unknown man while in a field taken fo the ranoaS
ana hed upon the track just passenger train was
preaching The train struck the boy breaking his rhs
anu root The passengers the train saw the man ~
% Tue BOY cut the rope which still bound him and r,
away INTO the woods. The train stopprd and ~"
mouhueu boy was cared FOR The police and banos of
men are pursuing the perpetrator OF the deed ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
TRAIN ROBBER SHOT BY A SOLDIER

CHICAGO, Aug ia dispatch of yester-
DAYS date to The Inter Ocean from Topeka Kan savs
The Santa Fe passenger train that arrived here az -
~ to-day brought intelligence headquarters that
oand OF train robbers boarded the last nb
Just AFTER dark at Granada. Col The robbers blew ont
e ghts and began going through the for
ulr money: col0red United states soldier i'm Tie CO..
refused 70 give up 5000 that he had and was shot Nv ono
he outlaws In turn the soldier shot Que of the
u heu nm. rms frightened the Others and they lefi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
RUN INTO And SUNK.

Inc schooner Alzena, of Harrington, Me- while
lying at anchor OFT Red Hook yesterday morning
was run INTO by the British bark Thomas Keller
anu so damaged that she was caused to sink. The
n'e@a On was loaded with coal for Portsmouth. n.
~ inc oaSk was about starting on her yova,,a 70
tdeste' and struck the schooner amidshins 49,
on the aats "a,rs edge The schooner was towe3
and anchored OH BedIoe's Island 'i''so" her stern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
DIV many pains our pleasures cost us
WHEELOCK'S PLUNDER

LONDON, Aug. IA. ID. Wheelock. the
spseondng clerk OF j. c. Wolcott & Co.. OF New York
VINO was arrested yesterday the steamer Necar
at southampton, to-day in the Bow street police
Cort, retuanded to await evidence OF his crime from
america me evidence before the Court showed tat
shares OF tue Manhattan Beach. Toledo and Rurlinn
ana ontario railways found in Wheelocks uosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
AT OMAHA. NEB,

CHICAGO, Aug. ia dispatch to The Jour
nal from Omaha says: The Newspaper Union Building
took IRE to-day from the furnace in the basement. and
was totally destroyed with all the other
buildings one residence. also burned. The total
loss In @li"Oo Insurance, 5000. About fifty papers
we're supplied with patent insics by the Newspaper
Union, ana the fire wilLcause serious inconve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR NAVY SUPPLIES,
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU or PROVISIONS AND CLoTHrxc.

BUREAU OF PROVISIONS
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Aug g. ISL
sealed proposals Endorsed Proposals for Navy supplies
VIII ne received AT this Bureau O'Clock a. IA
gust - lSs and opened Immediately thereafter ia the nr
Soe oil builders Tor The supply, at the Navy Yard N
y Y, of two hundred nouuis
i've thousand 5000 yards Thin Flannel -
The TO be delivered thirty days and the aapn
within ninety days from the date OF contract
Onefs VIII be received FOR OF The above men.
TONED articles but must include amount required q
such article articles 'Nt
The sugar and flannel conform the navy standard
ami pass The nsua naval inspection and reservation OF a
per win be withheld nom the amouut of carf iivsr
until the completion of the contract
Specifications OF he
Bureau upon application and the proposals must D. made
The plank forms furnished and filled y
the blank.
The Department the reject auy proD
not considered advanta { q
GEORGE r. CUTTER, Psymasi ieucral L. :. NAVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY

MONTREAL, Aug ia meeting of the
shareholders of the Montreal Telegraph Company held
to-day, the president Sir Hugh Allan announced that
the injunction proceedings withdrawn, and the
meeting had right TO express opinion upon the pro-
Vonal agreement that had been entered with
Great Northwestern Company. a stock vote was then
taken, resulting in nearly unanimous approval OF the
agreement which once executed.