davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
NEW YORK.

Corner in Lemons.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-For the last few weeks there has been corner in lemons. The ordinary price is from $3 to $3.5O per box in the market, but now the price has been raised to $1o and $11 per box. The new crop comes in about November, although there are few shipments before that time. The present scarcity and high price is attrib- uted to the great demand for the fruit during the recent hot weather and the light supply. The shipments for the last ten months have amounted to more than nine hundred thou sand boxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
p1rA or INSANITY roR MAsoN.

fatigue or discomfort. The wound is making the usual favorable progress and his general condition is reassuring.
 Ih Errs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
R1;I Rgs;III9NasAWs

INHE undersigned hereby gives notice that he will II sell at Public Auction, without reservation, to the highest bidder. on Thurs ay, September l5 at clock in the afternoon the equity redemption in the north half of the Dr. Shears property No BIO Dixwell avenue. ~ The lot is 43 feet inches front, on Dixveu ave- nue. running 359 feet to Orchard street. fronting on Orchsrd street 40 feet. There is large and commo dious house the premises containing % rooms and all modern improvements
 Sale to take place on the premiseg
 By order of Court of Prob te
 HERMAN E. SMITH
 se1S Sd Trustee Esta'e Samuel N BeechAr
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS
 Coney Island EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
STEAMER ELM CITY.

STEAMER ELM CITY. Leaving Belle Dock at I1:3O, stopping at 23d ste, E. R., connecting with boat at s:45 a. for Greenpofnt and Manh ttan Beach RR. Returning leave Peck Slip at IIt3O D. In. Sunday night.
 FA RE. $l.56. Passengers returning from the Island will take the Manhattan Beach RR to Bay Ridge and boat to White hall street.
 sW staterooms engaged at the Elliott House. aus If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14

HAMILTON STREET.
 N OTIS on the above block, known as the HoadIey I Estate, will be sold at auction.
 Aaturdny, the 15th day of SeptembeE< at two o'clock in the afternoon. at the corner of
 ter and Franklin streets sss41s Farms: 10 per cent. day of sale; 30 per cent when deed ia delivered; 60 per cent. can remain safe investment and comparatively central location Lots can be bought at private sale for from $50 to $60. Apply to G. w. OSBORN. -sz
 No. 13 Whites Building. 69 Church s4reat, sePlz os s New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
,omcial.)

ELBERoN, LONG BRANCH, N. J.,
 Sept 13-6 D. -m ]
 The examination of the President st noon to-day showed that the temperature 966, pulse 100, and respiration 20 the evening dressing at half past i've o'clock the temperature 98.4 pulse 100, and respiration 20 The President placed in cum bent position invalid chair at Il o'clock this morning. and remained one-hah hour without
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
WANTED
Agents Wanted

 &GS UNFURN1SHED Rooms with board in a pri- siH vate family for gentleman and wife, one child @ilE and nurse. Address se5 12t "w B. this office
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
Real Gstate.
TO RENT.

IO MEN IS iAA Two front suites of rooms to gentlemen. Mod iiA ern improvements. Call between 12 and ], and nl and o'clock p. m.
 se13 If I'll GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14

Af=@4 The large Brick House, No. 91 Olive street,
 Eii5 corner Home Place; 15 rooms, besides attic, Glll cellar, bath room, &c. All the modern con veniences. Rent reasonable Enquire at office of New Haven Wheel Co.,, corner of York and Grove streets. seI3 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14

Agents Wanted. " "ANTED-A few hrst-class agents on our new w Extension Clasp Albums Family Bibles con- taining old a. new, and Revised New Testaments Dictionaries and other subscription books on install ments References required L. beral salary to right parties Call from 10 to l2 a. m.
 GAY BROTHERS,
 256 Chapel street, city Maas
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14

A PARTNER with S, 900 in good paying, estab A lshed business in this city. Those looking fol business will find it chance worthy of investiga. tion. For particulars, address
 se9 If HX Y E. this office
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
WANTED.

frst-class waitress; also. chambermaid and seamstress and laundress in nice private family in the city. Good wages will be paid to the right ones. Good references required.
 Library Rooms, No. 75 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
WANTED.
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN of good address salesman and A to take care of stock-one who is used to hand ling woolens preferred Address, in own handwrit ing, P. o. DRAWER G5,
 se10 If New Haven, conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14

EA RESPECTABLE girls for general housework; eDO must have good references; good situations to the right parties. Call aE or address
 MANHATTAN AGENCY.
 Room 2, No. 22O Chapel Street. Help.supp1ied free of charge to employers. ser If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
MARYLAND JocAEI cLUB RACES.

DurIvoEE. Oct. 22.-Yrsfcrdly was the
fpurii uI Last Iy of Tie regular l. meeting "I '"c
MARYLAND Jockey Cub There were seven races. nr.nd
iu. vsuvrr 10y IcrnlI between tho s-c"ud aud thirt
races .or the Bowie Sta the ri race was oH'h oil
.i,ir for t.oyrtr-ir. s. Frlusr b. Jolir "Iuucr
by two lengths iu front al vampire oerond, two lengths
,leI of Gladstone tnrd and Belle Of the N"rtn. F"u-
ain Kr.,un, ronawauIa and C,plIs following IN the or
DIR IN winch they az. named. Time l.lG
in, second race the Breckenridge stakes,
for colts aud Niles turre years cd 1nc start
,r. were barrett, Compensation anI A.iia
ON the bucss,rctch Compensation male ms run an .
g. injured Ia.r.; be- r"ayuiue Che ialimr, showing
rrp.th ahead a. that point. Around the lower turn
,r .trn,., wa- severe. but Com cnsiou pao,cd the
,,,-.erarirr pole lrtlius and nush"l the race an'
lrf ahead OF Barrett, who was one length ahead OF
Acla. Tim" 3.3jA
The tiI race was haudicap purse Tor an horses that
had run during The meeting. Sr HUH held the lead To
the three quarter r"e. As soon a. the stretch was
entered the running was line. Wldmoor pushed 70 the
front and finished an casy winner tour IrnS las ahead Of
,oIorrl srriruo second. with Blue LulLr thir' Sir
uy fourth Greenland fifth, Jerry sixth, and Strath-
,pry last. TIM, 2:lul2
IN, fourth WAS a handicap 1l9 miles for all ages.
The thrccruartor pole was passed win Trnvrer "ri
M tut in the homrsrcich SmTk went 1" the it"ht'
nu-hng AN winner one length IN aHHnrr of N"ni-
ini, SECOND wa" "h- TWO NnttS '.'" ~, ~ w., ~
hampton thiri, Traveller FOURTH plioe hith ana "h-
nr - last Time 2:JOl2.
H.
the Inycr turn Lr Buttcrcup went MP hrst. sud passed
tl tlrcc.uuArI,r pole leading. Tue run 10 the hsh
80 very good Little BHticrcup winning ~ nctu In
frnnt of BRIDE CAKE second Bob ki""tr thrt, Sweet
II,,ne fourth MarcniUnrrS ith tnd Ednice last. Juc
- TIE H,c1ud heat finished with Bride Cake three
To- ,gn4 Hnral of Litte Buttcrrup second, one Length
nr,, of Rob Riddle thirl, Swrr ilom" tnlrih' Euuce
mn and Alarcuiuur.S last. Tine, LII For the tuId
nu Iutt-rcup favUrtC. BRIDE Cake Lnisbcd winner
OF Ine neal aud the ~ hyo rngus Iime. l:lo2,
m lain race WIS handicap strrpirruasc over the
ful cnur.r Frank Suurt led over the distractions
I'm he cld and out on the track whoro No cleared The
Ltrllr followed ~ IIgOmat second, and Prophet third
IN, RIM yn, tncu made for the finish. Frank short win
ning by lens lbs IN mont OF lngonar secUhd no vas
Ino ytrls ahead Prophet thlTi No time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

held tightly against the stone walls OF the house IN
the clasp OF IN iron bar AMI ittS It's hlue-EiH ."I
aee HIGH bOva tie roof audnear by stand some eih
spccii'rs of treeboy. ono OF item Win Tarlg'leu
| leaves beink as big Is m apple tree ms ny i, o
means completes the inventory OF treasures 2! Tue
garden u Is only pr ia isj 0l the more striking
objects which pr sent thcn5 Ives TO the eve 81 NY
who visits il EuTcllv and for the r-t time, n''I y
must be limited that the specimens mrntl"Fea
fully e'tabnsh the remarkable character oi Ihe ooi
When John Bqriram lay diving jn>t af er the die
as IONS bait Of b" Brudyw hs last nouns Hte
uvefshaOw we'd with dread that IN" trees WIFI
hal been the labor and the love OF MS ne HlEht 100
destroyed by Brit sl sOldl r. Ihe on Gati,h lo
dag has pa h tic interest DrcaaN y lht'1uii't
with a more serious peril More relentless thah tie
advance 81 an iuVa ''ng army rs w pa'Ss' pI M Ia
great city reaching ont Tor room Long ago mil
&c phla laid rs corporate hahd :, upon pom
sacrifice when tie time should be ripe Al last the
surveyors have measured II over, ana g"hn bar
fra ma house n fOaud 80 be IN the way. The house
stands JUST AZ the crossing OF two proposed streets,
and one of these will cut swath through the gray
oil trees on Ms way 10 tho river front. II me par
p p.Gli'iy OF tho oil trade, did not DE-
mani this devastation. 1t mig It he caie.i
a ,acrege. Pnadcl hia has much local pride. and
: q rcycrrs tlo men who have helped 10 make her
a ne. No doubt she chcrsho, the memory OF TIE
man name follows brnarin Franknns, the
second the list % the venerable philosophical
ci ty, and he man who projected geological sur
We OF Pcuusl wanna before geology hscli hLd come
to ue a IEIladrphia has taste, AMI she APP
prcciates the BartrIm Garden for what II IS ana
DrcaIsc IL Is "a nying monument to the great pioneer
"a botanical science on ths hemisphere. The city
might bay the & ,r'len for rlit and set Il apart
for plr forever ana the CITY does not hest ate 10
spend money centennial uouOrG' L ere are
uoZen philosophical men IN the town who
might buy tne Garden and never feel the
outlay II it only proper Ph'la lelphla
can gave her water front for navy var IS but the
Darud.u Uardcn Is needed lOr the oil traue ANA 1t
would be lnpro er Tor science or sentiment to lhleT
ierr. There ORE tne wealthy citizens of Pmiadel-
phIa the ciiy itself, ana tine people oI the entire
country wuO have an atcCtlOnatc interest III the
spot must stant sOTrOwtuly ~ and see THESE II s.
tOrc trees swept away &C mako room Tor OIL tanks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
4 RECEIVER APPOINTED.


THE SUIT OF PRESIDENT JEwETT, or TIRE ERIE
ROAD, AGAINST THE CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS
CINCINNRu AND INDlANAPpLIs AID THE GIN
CINNATi AND DAYTON RAiinuAp COMPANIES.
COLUMBUS OHIO Oct. 2Z.--Thr attorneys Of
President If. j. Jcwctt Of the Erc galway Company,
this morning Hcd 4 supplemental petition IN the Com
mon Pleas Cngr, agan-t tue Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
clnuaii and indianapolis Railroad Company The Cnrin
NAH Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company; q. II
Russell, + II Short sJrgrn.ou burke, j. II. Dev,rcauI
W H. Vanderbilt. -. Vanderbilt AuEas;bs Schrl. ". l.
JOiu Carlisle. J. II Coulter. 4. j bulm en-. /. T.
Handy. Amos TOWNSEND, john Newell, v. l.. ingalls, T.
T. Thomas. q B. Skinner = \. Hewitt. Lucicn HH.
A. r. Smith, +. c. SIcdon ant T. J.. Yale.
nilcrrs asking Tor the appointment ~ tcce The
mutiou appoint = receiver sustained and vi liam
II. ClstusIi, %! Murr"w County. ONO appointed
His bond fixed at 100000 aud II viii he gwen IN
three days.
An orier WA issued to rain the thirteen directors
elected for tIr ONO Railroad ~ tl-s c1ud Ihur-d
from urv interference with the who bonds
this afternoon The vino signed the Euud represent
over 81 100000 worth OF property. The injunction
bond was fixed at &lO.OUO, which given.
rule ~ cOnri was issued against J. H. DeyercuX IT.
Siri Stevenson Burke, " H. Vanderbilt, W l.. Scott.
Augustus scucl! John Carlisle i. T.. Fowler and g. H..
Russell. APPEAR in two weeds IRON date. ana show
cansr why they should not b- held Tor c"ntenut TIE
receivers power viii only extend 10 the Cleveland CO.
lumhis Cincinnati aud indianapolis RAiTOsd aii1r-
news uuiy represent The STOCK holders 30 the ROAD.
frust worn ~ information ha- hrcn received from
Cleveland the effect hat tue officers have ordered The
agents along iir line Cleveland Cuunibus en-
CIm,ti and indianapolis Railroad 10 pay 40 attention to
uuuciiuu- The attorneys for VI Jcwcii (Wiu b. IN
TIE cty) say that the order 81 the Court viii be oueycd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

threats Mr. Demng then proceeded to
advocate the candidacy OF Mr. Ropes. The club was
ready and anxious to enter the work before it. 1t
would rather suffer defeat with s principles tnan to
gain an apparent victory at the cost Of its sefcspcct
Seth Low was called for and announced himself rs be-
ing personally comilitted uncquyUcay TO Ar. Ropes
aud he did think right stand adviser t. The
cub Others 'o,we1 speasing for Mr.. Ropes, and then
Mr. Ford OF the Sixth ward said It would be unwise to
nominate Mr.. Ropes, as II a movement 40 en-
tirelv in harmony with what the Democrats wished Mr.
Regina Of the TwcutytlId Ward. thought II heter that
both General Tracy ind Nj r. pes should withdraw ana
Third man he selected Mr.. william Oshorn o iie lhltd
Ward thought the Republicans sure al deedV WIN
General Tray and they rad better take their
chances Ul victory with Mr. Ropes \
taken, according to previous resolution on th
adoption II resolutions supporting Mr. Ropes. ana
plrda7nc the club 10 use It's utmost endcaN9rs dOr
his election The vote was about ten to one Tor MI
Ropes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
NoMIYA lions To TnE LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, Oct. 22.-The Democrats Of the lid
District to-day nominated Aaron Fuller for tho Assem-
bly, In the WITH District they nominated John hcOon
Uugb.
In the four Democratic Assembly District Conventions
OF Albany nd in the adjacent Assembly DstTct" reeO
buttons have been adopted deprecang The coursr OF the
present State Administration. in reducing the NatlohaI
Guard aud pedglng Democratic Legislators % pohcy
tina, viii foster and promote the growth OF the State
hililA
James Mckinney, who was nominated for the Assenh-
bly, by the Republicans Of tbs Hid District of Albany
County, has declined the nomination
CARMEL, n. Y, oct 22-The Democratic Convention
to-day nominated Wilton Brooks for member OF Assem-
bly,. al PhllnpstOwn. Putnam County.
ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Oct 22.-The Republican NNAth
Istri Senatorial Convention, today nominated Colonel
I. l.. Ellsworth. OF LockpOrt, on the 4llth ballot
WHITEHALL, n. Y. Oct. 22.-The Democratic Senate
rial Couyention for the XIXth District, Clinton Essex
and Warren Counties. today nominated COnant Sawyer
Of Au Sable Forks for Senator.
RoNDOUT y. y, oct. 22.-Charles 4. Fowler was to
day nominated for member 81 Assembly by the Demo
Gratis LIST Assembly District. Mr. Fowlcrs teru ms
) Senator W II expire January /, next JOhn H.
Dewitt was nominated i0T School COMMISSIONER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
P0LIriCS IN GUIIEAUS OFFENCE.

fnUf0a Dispatch 10 The Philadelphia Press oct 81
('nt,.drIslule comment was caused here this
Interview with Mr So1viilc,
ruus counsel saying that ON the tral he should bring
81 tu, 4,insm from tc GARFIELD AlHInsI
non "A. les uu-ibe Tor the prisoners crime. Tonight
Nh Scoylc said: In regard 10 ~ reported Interview
yit me an lac political bearing Of Guiicaus ease. wish
Ia 80 once fur all that have information benrf
that ANY SiHwHrt politician nr any otner person tmn
Gt, an had utuatlOu before the shooting
That he contemplated tne act. Ny position Is SiLipy
mai ma, Hrrcc cnhrst wagcd by thr Stwaris against
Gtrurl.s Administration, with such design Uf the
,,lorn resutru 10 WORKING upH diseased mind 60 the
r,,ui--Iun Of tlte act Inc criuo of murder not,
thrrrfurr to be- CHARGED uynsi the politicians Theirs
Ia nly tie crime against the peace and welfare al sOCi-
rty Whrh E made manifest IN cvscless bitter po-
g, m III ag.us Frrs.doul cicut.d uy The people la
TIE DISCHARGE hv public duties and seeking "a main
tain his high prerUsatives.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
THE FoRrY-SEcoAD-sIREEr RESERVOIR

Presiding Judge Davis, III the Supreme Court,
Chambers, rendered yesteriay decision which he
granted the motion to continue during tho poudcnoy oi
the suit, the TEN Orary injunction previously granted To
resan the ciy authorities rcmOyn the reservoir
opinion says:
This action is already at ISSUE and may he brou Int
~ speedy aud, indeed, almost hnuio late trla IL the
parties disposel. Tle steps about to be- taken
toward the reservoir viii involve tbs CITY
In contract Tor the and tnns. Il the removal small
nndy Ds defeated subject 1t 10 litigation VITA its eOu-
tractors for damages. Ths time named ~ e act, will
Ia which tho rcmUya! Is To Ice made, WILL under Toe CIR
cunstancrs DO Regarded merely dlreo ~. and its
lapse wi not prevent renewal Whenever lis legality
stall have boon dtteru.pe,L 10 Is declared also Ii
be- unecessIy the purposes ts .aui.Ja "a 40 Itr
Their than ascertain whether the questions yrusety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

William H. Vanderbilt returned 10 the city ycsteriay.
said "A TRIBUNE reporter his return that he was
too much exhausted bv travel discuss raj road mat
ters He had Dnt hrcn arrested certainly for contempt
any that he knew d. and ne not even aware
lie had been followed by "a s"ccia -hrrlns train.
In regard 10 the pruhablr managrnet Of the Glove
land CouubuH, Cincinnati and IN iHuapnlis Railroad,
Mr Vanderbilt aid that he rad nothing to make known.
whether or nrt slOud give notice "a the Erie ast
freight lines running that road t Withdraw their
trains h. had not dcclcd In n,ct. he sa that be
W IS fatigrd that he DID not 10 say what mig
be lis prHbahlt "onrse.
A prraom intimately connected with the Erie Railroad
said rtren That there was no connection between the
two coIrpanc. except through rho Erie freight Ics
II could Re thrown off the Cleveland, COumhue Cin
cinnan and lndianap"is road hr VAN
d,rh!lt chase 10 follow that course. d" I
don't understand precisely what Mr.. Wander
biIt means bv his recent movements, he said; hut d he
tbiuE- n can reduce the Ereto he position 0i local
road he is greatly mis- AIKEN Perhaps hc thinks tho Eric
is going 10 do through business to Elmirls only!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

by the plea6ngs Of sufficient importance and involve
enough doubt To call for a careful investigation upon a
formal trial Questions Of law and not OF public
policy will have to be- considered. The officials who
must be deemed to be the lawful opponents OF Tia, VIII
OF che corporation oppose the removal Of
the reservoir, aud therefore the difficult
question arises whether not the Eegs-
l0ure. against the Will and in spite Of the hostility
OF the corporation of the City Of YORK 1uthOrze
property owned by the city and dedicated By Ii to one
public use TO be taken and devoted to another aud
whllly different public use"
The opinion concludes with the declaration that II il
not intended to express at tnis time any definite opinion
upon this question which worthy Oi consideration after
careful argument upon "A formal trial Tue injunction Is
continued during peudeney Of the suit In ORDER not
to involve the city In possible litigation. Edward Fitch
and Elliott Sandford appeared for the piaintins and
David j. Dean for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
GBgIT SCARCITY or WATER IN PATERSON

The drouth at Paterson, n. j., is still UNI
abated Never before In the city's history has the
scarcity of water prevailed for snch long perioI as at
the present time. In some places below the Passac
Falls there Is not foot OF water in the river which
looks like chain OF small islands the West-st.
bridge For the last two months drop Of water has
run over the fals, either the Water Company tina
Society OF Useful Manufactures utilities every available
drop The society has been unable to supply motive
power for time 20 the mills along its raceway
and all the mills have been compelled to stop running ut
10 O'Clock In the morning except those who
power The Water Company 80 far has supplied tbs
cty's wants II has pat in new engine and pair of
pumps, with pun ping capacity of 6,OOOOO0 gallons
day. The residents the East Sle ast week carried
in barrels from the city TO their buuses for cn
nary purposes The wells all dry nj present In that
neighbOrbOpd There has been "A large safe OF empty
iInor casks U DE used Us receptacles for water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
CANDIDATES NAMED ON LONG ISLAND.

The Democratic Convection for the list Sen
at District comprising the counties OF Queens and
10 X was b.ld the Town BAH, ia JamirA, yesterday
afternoon. Suffolk County presented candidate.
Onr4ns named Aaron A. Degrauw and Richard Bust ed
jr both OF Jamaica. Mr. Dosriuw received the uolin
n,lon On the tOnrth formal ballot and his nomination
was made unanimous.
Ths Democratic Convention for the lid Assembly Dis
trict QtccnS County, bid ~ jamaica yesterday
Juhn j. Mitchell OF Long Island CITY, was Nominated
fl u,cniher al AS-eIi ana james Faih q" Nt"t""I
for 81 lU1i Commissioner.
Tn Grc~ihacs County Convention lor adh"'h OHntF,
LUit PDrt JrcTrO, Friday evening, n"h ihec" "t
Men DeF 81 Assembly, ace Ssmmis. Nurthi"r end
for County Treasurer, Vincent .saith, 81 PR j. Bss H.
X solutions adopted urging "lHhcrs !" bold us
fIict in cOu,iS i order % perfect more
thorough Organization OF Ldc party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
A NEW ELEVATED ROAD AGREEMENT.

Inc ucclslOn Ttutltrcu Dg JuuSt htsioIooh,
in court held IN she office OF jay jould Friday bors
aid fruit Committees represc ing the several eeVat
ed railroad companies agreed Jes erday upon mod'
ncatiOn OF the terms OF tins existing leases.
IL was agreed that the SewYork aud Metropof
tan Companies should each receive per cent
dividends their capital stock, and that the
Manhattan should receive all the surplus The
ony advantage in this contract granted TO ;uo Nw
York Company that I;s dividends made csHissi
1--we Except in this regard the Eew-York and Mc 20
poiitan Companies placed the footing.
agreement approved yesterday by vote OF the
full boards OF the Manhattan AMI Metropolitan Com
pancs. and by that Of cOmInlttee OF the Newlork
Company, saving fall powers.
IL is understood that the only objection raised to this
agreement was by y H. Kncedni vice president of tho
Metro ,ulitdn Company, wlJ Declared thai lhai cO-
uany earning tnIn siG per eent. Inrro was
In the n, wIurG board ana ut least Two
members actually resigned tstlF seas ralhei iAsh o.n-
scnt To tue arrangement cyrus W. fletl
is reported 20 have been rather resiive,
and AZ was only when Mr. GOu'd
MA called INFO the meeting to INSIST upot the
enI of the origna. Mama tan stock WITH Interest,
q ~ tr I7ald was induced give ris consent Persons
,r,n,uent,y Interested the elevated railroads
~ .-,l T,s opinion yesterday that tie Present agree
,.pt would emu al controversies boIwcon the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
TIE LOSSES At LYNCHBURG. Va.

LYNCHBURG, Oct. 22.-lhe disastrous Dre
which occurred last night is said To nave been the
reut OF an explosion " barrel nf Kerosene IN shed
adjoining the commission house OF LcIdo Urquhart,
on j.. rson-st Tue flames spread rapidly to hearnS
storehouse. thence Jrfersonst where they de-
stroved four dwellings Twenty load. Of cotton and
, large quantity OF tobacco, WIN other mOrchanhise
awaiting shipment were also destroyed An accurate
estimate OF the entire cannot yet he ascertaned,
but IL Is thou sht that IL Will reach S2OUOUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

Two neighb0rs were arguing. " How would
tt stuAe ypuli caitri policeman " 10 Toe Old D'y
VITA yer policeman II threw brick at ye how woId
mat strike YER "talth II wOaidnt stTke me. I'd
dUubc !"
HE TRUE LANGUAGE OF CONTINENT
trenoanan TO aadJ beai slslagi u,".i'.s
NUlc MI - not NOlee II warhts O nf l. IL hat
you nave Ia your tarOIt what you call Asah, Sts, 20
trds e Vocalist" Tue tltI'ssa IA NY tiioa1 iVu,
sirir I" froncilan" "A, perceive Eat have lhaAe
so,ic u.laL,Ae. IL auodsr. los nave ha nS"-%e-
marliligalsP