davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
FOREIGN NOTES.
In.uoN Thur.lav, No

LoSDoN. Thursday Nov. II, lSSl
General Frederick Roberts will succeed General
Wosccy QuarternastcrGc OF the Britlsh ARMY
large cotton spinning company OF Oldham hi's ap'
Piled Liverpool merchants for compensation for losses
sustained on aduteratcd cotton.
4 telegram published at Paris states that Gehetal
sau,.lcr arrived AT Diema hallway the road 10
CASA, the 18th inst, with the Tebessa column.
1t Is reported ut st. Petersburg that Lieutenant Supah
or VINO arrested suspicion of supplying con
spirstors with dynamite has been secretly executed
Alta meeting Of the Court Of Common Council to-day
read from Mr. Hoppn secretary ofthe Aneri
can Legation, thanking the Government for sanng tue
United States flag ON Lord Mayors Day
The whole of the registered letters which are oee'eu
TO have contained and wacnes " tho value VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
AN AGREEMENT FOR TRAFFIC.

A traffic agreement between the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company and the Texas Pacific and
other lines Of the Southwestern system il TO be
concluded. The agreement has not been signed s
probable that il Will be within short The pro-
posed Arrangement is in way consolidation Of the
Southern Pacific and Texas Pacific Railroads, hut the
two roads are 10 be worked continuous line so far
as traffic Is concerned the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific Roads have always been operated Under the
terms OF the proposed agreement there will be division
Ot earnings according to the mileage The Texas Pacific
line connects with the Southern Pacific a point about
eighty miles east Of FL PasO. over this hue the Texas
Pacific will be given equal rights with The Southern Pa
Cr, and for this privilege will pay Onealf the cost Of
maintenance and OF the fixed charges. suuar right
will be granted the Southern Pacific the same
length OF road near New-Oreans belonging to the New
orleans Pacific.
TINS agreement does not interfere I'm any manner with
the completion of the Galveston, Harrisburg and san
Antonio Railroad which is the New-Orleans extension
Of the Southern Pacific. For this road and the Texas
Pacific running the State OF Texas the agree
ment provides for equal division of the Galveston aud
Np r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
$9s5,6l5 4G
Net earnings. gs............ .........
Nnmhcr of milrs nnerafnd ~
BUSINESS OF CONNECTICUT ROADS

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-THE following
annual reports Of Connecticut railroad companies for
the year ended September So 1881 have been received
at the Railroad Commissioners Office here:
Connecticut Western-Gross earnings, S266, 725 II;
operating expenses. S256,577 76; net earnings
SOl47 3S decrease from 1880 1892 25, due largely
TO extensive Improvement of rOad.bcd.
Connecticut Nalley-GrOss earnings, Sl9l,926 l3 (;
onerating expenses, Sl6S,9iS 5s net earnings,
S22,977 50 decrease. $4,000
Boston aud New-IOrk Air Lne-Gr0ss earnings
S2S2,J32 67 operating expenses, $l36,il6 80; snet
earnings 81 SO. llG II ; decrease, Sl3.33j O5.
HOusatonc-GrOss earnings, S5f,5l3 10: operating
expenses, Sj59,374 57 net earnings $l95,l 53 IN
crease S2S, 1873 90.
Danbury and Norwalk-Gross earnings, Sl05,l63 05;
Ouerating expenses, Sl06,s22 O9; net earnings,
$Ss $40 96 increase, S2s,26l 33
Shore Lne-Gross earnings, Sil6.620 II operatingex'
penses S2O3639, 13; not earnings, S2l29sl -; In
crease. =, ,i9i 50.
New-York Providence and Boston-Gross earnings,
S9577l5 81 operating expenses. 02532 ~ net earn
iugs, $3.50, lSi 30 increase, $36,3UO %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
HARTARD COLLEGE INTERESTS.

ROsTON, Nov. 17$--At a meeting of the over
sccr- Of Harvard College held to-day, the Hon. i. II.
Toar i'm the chair Concurrence was had with the pres
dent ana fellows in changing the title Of instructorship
in the dental school, held by Charles Sedgcwck
Mnot to that Of Instructor in oral anatomy and pathol
ogy. and in appointing Thomas Sergeant Perry A. NJ,
university lecturer upon English literature for the cur
rent academic year. The following communication was
presented 10 the president and fellows:
" whereas, The president and fellows have been asked
II they would accept fund. the income Of which shall he
ultimately used for the medical education OF women and
voted 10 consult the board Of Oycr~reIs upon the eN
pcdieucy Ot the unycrsty's undcrta king that function,
the matter be referred Morrill, Wyman, NJ D., TleO
durc Lyman, lie Baron RUSSELL NJ D.. James L. Cabot,
and Richard VI. Hodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

TRANSFER TO THE MANHATTAN COMPANY
In compliance with the demand Of officer
OF the Manhattan Railway Company, the New-Yor1
Loan ana Improvement Company yesterday transferred
10 IL the real estate formerly held I'm the interest the
Metropolitan Company The demand aud surrender both
were made In consequence Of the proposed consolidation
OF the three elevated railroad companies which Is re.
garded by officers of the companies as practically accom-
plshed The property was acquired originally In the
course OF the construction of the Metropoan line.
which were built by the Loan and Improvement
company That company has held possession
OF It, although at the time of the original agree
ment leasing the New-YOrk and Metropolitan roads e
the Manhattan Company a similar application was
made for the surrender OF the property The refusal
the Loan and Improvement Company TO com ply witt
the request the occasion of little III feeling in the
Manhattan Board at that time, and the beginning
dssensons between the representatives OF the New Yoh
and Metropolitan cOmpanies
The transfer, which made yesterday, in considera
ton OF e. includes the following property Nos. s. T.
and II Broadway; Nos s. T. o. Ii, 13, 25, o. 90 81 3s
ana 30 Greenwlch-st; the blocks bounded by 0ne-hun
dred-and Ory-fourth and One-hundreda fOrty-sxth
SITS and seventh and Eightaves the block bOanded by
slXtyslNth and SiXtyeventhsts and Second and Thir
the southeast corner Of Greenwich and MorrstsI
the northwest of e-hnndred-andenth-st and
Eghthaye the sOuthery side of Morning gsdeave. and
One-hundred 1nd-elevenths hst. the lot hundred
andentst west of Eighthave., 175 tect, and number
OF oher lots IN the upper portion of the city, the value
which is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
CHANGES on THE ELEVATED ROADS.

The directors of the Manhattan Railway
Company have decided to make change in the running
of the Second and Third Avenue lines with respect the
City Hall branch and to increase the number OF statiOni
on the Second and Sixth Avenue Roads. The incOnven
ence and delay OF the present system Of changing
at CbahamsquarC the east side lines have long Occ.
pied The attention OF the Manhattan managers. on
Wednesday the plan which Will De tested
adopted InterlOcked switches similar 10 those the
sixth Avenue road at Fiftythrdst will be placed al
Chatham-Squarc, and trains will run alternately TO the
City Hall and to South Ferry as on the side they
run alternately to Fifty-eighthst. and 10 Harlem.
There VIII be designation the locomotive engines
like the green disks and lanterns the Metro,
poltan line. Passengers on the Second Avenue line
Will, however, continue 10 change
On the Sixth Avenue line it has been decided to in.
crease The number Of stations by three. and possibly
four the new structures will be placed at Eighteenth,
Tweutyeghth and Fortyseventhsts, and II fourth al
ttyourth-st One the Second Avenue line there will
be new stations AZ Seventieth Eghtieh. Nnctysecond
One-hmdredand-ftth and OnehuEdred-and-hfteenth.
sts II s thought by Colonel Ham, the general mana
Of the Manhattan Company, that the mprO yements
Will all be made in sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18

LONDON, Nov. IA mob attacked with
stone. tie uarrrr party OF lIusars who were hunt
ing at ArbuuIn, M County Hgperry. The police dis.
pcr-cd On, crowd, but th" hunting stopped
Father NcHLipu. catholic eVrUtc of Attbcnry. county
Galway hls y,cu brou-h. 90 Gaiva, under corl and
LODGED 90 lad rs suspect lie was an active mem
hrr of ,hr Land League.
The tails nave been cut OF from over hundred cattle,
r.c property ~ farmer named Flanagan. near Ros-
common The cause a.. the OUTRAGE j. not known ~
Flanagan i- % popular man.
TIE GtilIl3, County Mayo SuhCoWWissiou ~ the
Land Court yrNcriay made sweeping reductions OF
uu.. averaging 90 per crg' on, thousand further ap
plcatIou~ hayc been .cnt 90 the Land Commissioners
Lord OI!a.aH, late Lord Chancellor oI Ireland, Ia,
let DuJLu, "a route to tho Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
EsCArEn FROM ArRuRN PRIsn

ESCAPED FROM AUBURN PRISON.
HS rra NJ MSS for 2 R[ Tom prison "Ss @s
night This his third attempt
\ COMPLAINT DISMISSED
AURUGN, \. Y, Nov. l7-Ihc tniled states Grand
Jqr the SSmRan "a 5f2s @ Wnm D. Murphy Of
THE STATE TAX SALE.
ALBANY, Nov; l7;-ihe STATE tax sale sale vii, VII be ,
block . Of Adsyc, on map OF the Adams property Kings
county LAND GIVEN roA DIOCESE.
BURLINGTON w., Noy. I1.-John L. Toward has
given 500 acres valuable land in Wisconsin and
TeTse ha proscc S aS aS 10 be as for c ri scus
INDEBTEpNE~" PAID OFF.
PM ,DrIPHIA. Nov. l7-Bradstrrct's saws that
& AZ SG % sr of S sS%a%s5 Gas5fn CO.
ucss OF 1861 which. with interest, amounts 10 ovor 100000
FATAL ATHLETIC ENERCiSE. .
PlrrsTON, Pa, Nov. 17--Wi!llam Dc}yillc, forty
pcrf6rmg other acrobac lew days since fen
ant recctv, injuries which have po'rd fatal lie leaves
fanny ANNUAL SESSION FoDD FELLOWS.
odd o2s vs. Of ri the State Of NcwIcrscy hong their an
son in this city, Among those pgrcut ~" a. and
1 Yo se2sa 2s AZ oceRs Ps TcT ca % s state o.
THE MEEKER MCHbER CASE.
to-day heard arguments REGARDING exception rcspon.
dent Emclnc Mcekcr convicted yea ago ol murder m e
6ay w. An nor %pncn r WHIP viii probably be given on Saturday
THE CAPTURED PRIzE;EIGHTERsi v,,...
ERIE Pa Now l7.-When Holden and White,
the pz fighters last nsh arrested on complaint Of
,Rs the 99G S IaSS% To Nn9 & Snn N o @ G S aa
CcCd al once TO Conneaut The penalty under olio
laws Is from TO ten years Imprisonment
TwO FUGITIVEs CAUGHT
INNN. Mass, Now 17:-Niatthcw Eassctt and
Mrs Plepe Mycrhayar, who cOped from arry town. y.
y were rragnet This morning aud each held IN T5OU bail
trial January term upon charge OF adultery The
husband declined testify against his vile She expresses
Willingness back TO larrytoWn with her husband
COMBINATION OF DISTGLLERs.
CHICAGO Nov, l7.-At The convention of diStil-
cls held to-day, all but two OF The dstcres In the
rcprescuscd md tuSo TWO sent word
mai they would abide by the action Of the convention All
signed agreement 10 reduce ther operative
iaclty 10 pool and 70 RI products
JAMES l.. RIDGELY'S FUNERAL POSTPONED.
BALTfMORE, Nov. 1.-THE funeral of the late
lanes l. dgely grand ding and corresponding
tery of the Grand Lodge, O o. F. ~ the United states,
has postponed from saturday until sunday afternoon at
oc ock Grand Glenn of Georgia, Will De prcsea The
funeral will place from odd Fellows Hail. IN this city
A TOWN MARSHAL SHOT DEAD.
CINCINNATI. Nov. ia special dispatch to The
gazette from Charleston W Va says that William Robin,on
of Maiden six miles above CHAR eston
shot Town Marshal Allen Belker through the heart ues
day night killing him instantly He also fired two shots a
the Mayor but misscd hlm Robinson wRs arrested ana
brought here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
MARINE DISASTERS.

LoNBOT, Nov. 1.-THE steamer on which
tho Nposon occurred yesterday while on her way from
Eri-to. 20 Gl-o4 tr sowuy, not severn rs before
reported Further details Of the explosion show that
eleven persons supposed 20 have lost their lives IN
Guiding yc who took refuge boat and cudcIyorcd TO
escape but were probably drowned, as the sca was
heavy. The number of prr.oas wouutcd was cHaggcr-
atcd. There only tAiry-thrrc persons IN all on
board
Tho barrel of uaphtha burst tho fore part o the
m4l dcch and the ud IN contact with fire IN the
rrrraf' rN passengers were covered with the burning
nIuil and pcrshrd immcdItclv Their 4hrieks were
awful nut as4~tuurr impossible the deck being ou
ire. The fire WAS got under control by means ot the
donkey engine.
il' Genera Transatlantic CoHpauy's steamer Mar
Unique, from iImS for -usJ. with iul cargo ana "a
large number uf passengers, ~ aground a Cape BOnt
Assistance has been sent tO her
TIE British steamer Ughlury has been wrecked u
Ia.atcrnO Inc GROW hANn httm 81. ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18

100000 have been stolen at the HattOn Garden Post
Office, in London Many wholesale jewellers have ware
houses in the locality known as HattOn Gardenl
fresh number Of the Nihilist journal, NorGd1djd
Volia has made its appearance at st. Petersburg On
the title page is editorial paragraph surrounded with
deep black line in which the crime of Guiteau Is
demned in the strongest language.
Durham telegram says that the white people are
crOwdng into Pretoria 1t Is rumored that the kaihr
Chief Mapoch has taken up arms in the Lydensburg DIS
trct The Kairs have taken Oer prisoner in revenge
for the execution OF Kar native Using is consld-
cred imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
TWO AMERICAN HORSES WIN RACES.

LONDOS, Nov. l7.-At the Shrewsbury No
ycnhcr Meeting today the races for the Great Shrop
shire Handicap distance about mile, came OF and was
won by Lord Elesmerc's four-ycar-od chestnut colt
Wallcnsein The second place secured by Mt Hun
gcriords bay colt Pirrus. and the third place 10y T. H.
CoopcrS three year old bay roam colt George Mans
field Eleven horscs ran
The race Tor the llaughmOnd Plate for twoycar 0lds
and upwards distance one mile was womb T. Lori
larts three ycarod bay colt PH11nir Mr.. G. HpbcIl
hNCycarOld chestnut horse Mar Camc IN second Inc
betting just before the start was 10 on Passa' VINO
ridden by Archer The was won by iOuI
lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
SALE OF A SOUTHERN ROAD.

SELMA, Ala, Nov. l7.-At a meeting here
to-day of the stockholders Of the Alabama Central Rail-
road the action OF the directors in selling the property
time ago TO the East Tennessee Virginia and Geor
cia Railroad Company ratified. Colonel f. w. Cole,
president Of the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
system present at the meeting and represented his
lire in the contamination Of the transfer The Alabama
Central Railroad. running from this city 10 Meridian,
Miss has been operated by the East Tennessee Virginia
and Georgia Company tor some months past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
ENFORCING THE Law N CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Health Department
OF ths city has pushed the corporations which soft
coal so hard that today Justice Wallace fined the Mich
igau Southern Railroad $50 for allowing ito locomotives
Ia persist in using SOt coal without smoke consumer.
The Court declared that II would enforce the law rlgOr
oay among railroads until all burn hard coal within the
q q limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS.

The directors of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road Company held their regular mOnCIly meeting yes
terday ut No 81 Broadway. II was rumored dividend
was TO he declared on the preferred stock one OF the
directors said last night that the company was IN no way
responsible for this rumor, although the matter han
been under their consideration. The dividend was not
declared, and nothing but routine business was rahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
A SHIPYARD BURNED.

A fire occurred at 11:30 p. m. yesterday in
the shiDyard of Deyine & Burtis, at COnOver and
Reidsts, on Red Hook Point, South Brooklyn. 1t also
extended to the barrel factory of A. ~ Archer Several
small vessels and sixty chests of tools were burned in
the yard The loss is estimated s. 900; insurance
The ferrybOat New Brunswick of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the ways in the yard was saved from n
iurV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
A CASE OF sPONTANEOUs COMBUSTION.

ELmRA, Nov. 17.-Just before the cOnvicts
in the State Reformatory here went to work this morn
ing material used for coOring in the picking room
OF the brush factory caught fire by spontaneous com
bustiOn. Much excitement prevailed, but the fire was
quickly shded without serious damage, and quiet was
restored among the inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
RIoroUs MNERs ~ WEST rIRGIyI4.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 17.-GOvemOr
Jackson was informed last night that a mob OF $50
miner. a Cannclton had driven out sixty employed
10 take their places aud that trouble expected lie
directed Colonel Runer. Of the state Militia to examine
into thc matter aud report Word has been received
from Colonel Rufucr that trouble is -f imminent, and
that De- has ordered company Of militia to CLuDctOn,
and direct ID others 10 hC ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
KARL BLIND ON JOHN BRIGHT.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Kan Blind, the eminent
German social writer, says he joins in honorng the
great champion OF tho peopes cause who by his noble
defence OF the American Republic during s most dan
gtrOus criris, bears which has become mouse,
hold word with the friends OF freedom here ana hptOdu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
A WOOLLEN MILL BURNED

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov 1.-THE large
wooen mill of Horace A. Kmball in Pascolg, Burrill
vile Township is in flames and viii probably be en-
trely destroyed 1t cost about S15000O and is insured
i'm the Manufacturers Mutual Companies for about
100000 Other buildings in danger Assistance
will 20 out from this city at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
THE HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH SUIT.

ST. LoVIs, Nov. IA special dispatch TO
The Post Di,pach from JcIt City says that the su
prcme Court thi. morning issued an alternative writ
in the ease of the Hannibal aud ST. Joseph Railroad
against the Treasurer and the hearing II set for
t,e 2Sth INST This under the proceedings for writ
of maudamS To- compel the State Treasurer 10 certify
that The Hannibal and ST. Joseph Road has quidatcd all
its indebtedness to the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
4 CARELESS ENGINEER.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov 1.-THE incoming pasScn-
ger tram on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, due here at
:;2O a. M came In collision with freight engine two
miles from this city. No lives lost. Several
passengers were badly bruised bnt seriously
injured. The accident caused by the engineer of
freight engine. who shOud waited the
Of the passenger train before proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
THE sERyIA AND THE COPTIC.

LONDON, Nov. J7.-Thc new steamer Seryia
Of the Cunari Line has arrived at Liverpool from Gas
Cow She had rough passage, but her performance was
highly sn iafactory.
QUEENsTowS, Nov. 1.-THE new steamer Coptic' Cil"
tain rarsel, Of the White Line passed Roche8 Point
at o'clock this evening, hcI way from Liverpool to
NcW-IUrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
THE AuES MEMORIAL HALL.

NORTH EAsTON, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Ames
Memorial Hail. git to this town from the three
OF Oakc4 Ames was dedicated TO-DAY with appropriate
crcscs consisting OF addresses by Governor Long, Pres
idcnt Bishop, Of the Senate. Speaker NOyes OF the
House, Judge Russell Governor Boutwell, and Others.
letters from Hon. william NJ Evarts, :. J. Tldcn and
Others. tulO CYSTIC OF the late Mr.. Amos read The
hail. which IS intended for town uses cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
Failure or LlQUoR MERCHANTS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. IL. Baum & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers OF this city made assign
mcnt late this afternoon Their liabilities $4,000 ;
assets about S35, 900 The principal creditors
Fricberg * WOrkcem, OF Cincinnati, To whom IL due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH.


THE FIRE on THE STEAMER sOLwAY-sEPARArIoN
OF CHURCH AND STATE PROPOSED IN FRANCE.
The Imperial speech at the opening of the
German Reichstag yesterday announced that
Prince Blsmarcks economic measures will be
presented this session. The speech was re-
ceived coldly. The injury to the steamer
Solway was caused by naphtha. NJ. Roche
proposes the complete separation of Church
and State i'm France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
rLAMEs IN THREE PLACES.

Three small fires occurred in this city about
O'Clock last evening. damage Of 800 was caused in
the bakery Of GARNER choncberg, at No 80 James-st
the paper box factory OF Edwin A. Mactt, at No. 10
Woo-tcr--t damaged 500, and $500 in stock was
destroyed and defective hue caused loss OF 500 in
the drug mills O Charles Marchant. at No. go wash
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
AN OFFICIAL REPORT.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE Lake Ontario and
Southern Railroad Company reports to the State Engineer
as sfoows: Total earnings ,sSs IL; total chargea
AGAINST earnings. S35.269 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
AsUMNER RESIDENCE BURNED.

CONsHOHOCKEN, Penn, Nov. 17.-EXAttOr-
ncy-Gcneral MacVeagh's summer residence at Brook
vile Farm was destroyed by fire yesterday. Most of
the furniture, which had Just been brought from Wash
iugton, was saved. The binding insured for
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
THE TOWN OF MANzANlLLO DESTROYED.

PANAMA, Nov. THE storm of September
% at Mazaan was succeeded by another Of equal Vo-
cnce on the 26th ult, which completely destroyed the
town Of Manzanillo Four vessels were wrccscd Ev-
cry launch and lighter I'm the Eay driven on thor
and broken up The loss II estimated nt over S'OOOUV
independent Ol the value of the shipping destroyed.
The Mexican town Of MmLnnlllO was about eighty
miles west Oi COima II had about 2OJ dwellings, ana
was TO bC the terminus of railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
ENGLISH BONpHOLDERs' CLAIMS

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1.-THE United States
Circut Court denied to-day the petition OF the English
bondhoders Of the Atlantic Mississippi aud Ohio Rail
road asking the payment OF expenses am0un'lngto
sisi O1O It decided pay OF the per cent OF the
fet 10 said holders withheld m May last, making pay
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
rur INITIAL AID ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Railroad Mems Mu.
tua Aid Association in convention here to-day decided
. mako their annual excursion this year 10 NewOreans
T,nv will leave tomorrow morning. The initiation fee
Was increased 10 So and the amount OF insurance limited
to -, 500.