davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
ALDERMEN BHo ARE DLsGR4cED.

If the City Government is ever in any danger
Of becoming respectable our Aldermen may bc
relied upon to avert the peril promptly. During
the campaign they were so busy consulting with
their constituents in corner grOggorics that the
City Hall WIS LETT to comparative peace and
decency. The election over, some OF them lose
little time in setting up fresh claims to the con-
tempt Of their fellow citizens. The Pre- coed
ings yesterday were thoroughly disreputahe
Two nominations for Police Justiceships, one
of which was palpably unfit, and for the other
of which it would be hard to find any good
reason, were confirmed by means of the treach-
cry Of two Republican Aldermen to their party.
The Mayor has earned much censuTe in this
matter and will get it. When Mr. Grace began
his term he made loud professions of devotion
to public interests. He was to be the Mayor of
the whole city, and not the Mayor of party.
He would spare no pains to secure improve
ment in every department in which il WAS
needed. Those who believed in the sincerity of
these professions have been sadly disap-
pointed. Mr.. Grace has shown himself "A
narrow partisan, and a partisan whose chief
aim has been to strengthen himself politically.
From his professions the people had Il right IA
expect that he would nominate two RepubIi-
cans as successors of Police Justices Flnmmer
and Wandell, or at least that he would name
men of so high character that the indniry
whether they were Republicans or Democrats
would bc supeIfluous. From his practice they
had right to expect just what he did do. He
divided the Offices between the two chief flc-
tons of the Democratic party, but did not
choose the men whom they preferred, suiting
himself rather than pleasing them in the selcc-
ton TO this the Republicans had no obiec-
ton If he would not appoint Republicans To
Offices which had been flied by Republicans.
the minority party had no especial quarrel with
ham over his choice of Mr. White and MIR. Van
Wyck But wien he withdrew the name of
Mr.. Van Wyck and sent in that of J. II. Ford.
John MoTissey's tool and the lifelong asso
ciate of gamblers, not only the Republicans
but all good citizens were nsulted. And vet
Mr.. Grace was fortunate enough to find two
Aldermen elected rs Republicans who voted
not only for Mr.. White but for Mr.. Ford also.
Messrs. Waite and Seaman heard some free
comments on their votes yesterday. They
could afford TO disregard the chatter of Alder
man Saucr He is tue common scold of the
Board, and his abuse injuries no man. But the
Just Indignation Of their Republican associates
was not easy to bear. The party win pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

somewbat on the wane. college football matches
attract every autumn larger and more enthusiastic
crowds of spectators. AS compared with noatuhg
the reason is obvious A long journey, lnsuhicienU
accommodations and wait of hours unher inc
broiling sun of June are considered by many "
DO Insuficently rewarded by the parucipa-
ton in twenty minutes OF excltelhelo an"
the actual view of the contendlng crews ZOE n'o
minutes when the race is virtually decided. EN-
tbusasn to be sure reaches its highest pitch IN the
decisive moments of great race, but an arnosC
eouallv tense interest attaches itself for an hour
and three-quarters to the struggle or TWO wen
matched football teams. Brilliant runs suddenly
checked by daring "tackiing,' the quick passing OF
the ball 10 weak points in the opponents nnes, anu
all the RAPID changes and unexpected mcldehts OIL
the game sustain the interest OF the lookers-oh W
the highest point throughout. From the players
there are demanded courage, nerve and daring rs
well as skill and Judgment, and particularly they
are called upon to maintain the demeanor CT gentle
men under the strongest provocatons Purely as
n spectacle the matches of to-day, Win
eleven men on a side and with intricate rules ham,
pcring the players are not attractively plctur-
esque as the glowing games of Tom Browns Rug
by DAYS But a slight knowledge of the rules
doubles the enjoyment of the beholder. the most
essential points being that the rnen OF each slde
must keep behind the bah, that it cannot be thrown
toward the opponents goal and that free kick Is
allowed only when the hall Is caught "0n the hy'
or as the result of touching it down behind the goal
line of the adversary.
As the championship stands now, Columbia
has been defeated by Harvard, Princeton and Yale.
Harvard has beaten Columbia, been defeated by
Yale and played q splendid drawn game with
Princeton Princeton has beaten Columbia and tied
with Harvard aud Yale has overcome Columbia
and Harvard. Tomorrow Yale and Princeton Will
meet in the great struggle of the season. If Yale
wins, the blue coOrs carry off the football cham
pionship of the year. and that desperate attempt
Will be made to attain this coveted honor none who
know the emula ion Of the New-uaven representa-
tves in field sports will doubt But of the four pre-
vi0us PrincetOn-Yale matches, three have been
drawn and Princeton won the fourth. Princeton
holds the championship ut present and will fight gal
lantly to keep it. Should Princeton win, drawn
game yet remains to be played ont with Harvard,
and if Harvard should win this the championship
honors of the season must be divided. 1t may be
safely predicted then that the game tomorrow viii
be the most exciting and hard fought of the season.
Complaint was made at the Yale-Columbia match
that the Yale men used their weight and muscle too
roughly. It. is to be hoped that tO-morrow's match
may give rise to 10 similar complaint against either
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
guoes to Advertisements.


lANusEMYNTs-3 Pn0e-5th and 9th Columns
PGse-5th coluInn- ca, oot,r,
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERr--1h Pd0e-otn 0''
tBoIRp AND RooMs-7h Pdge-6th coluInD.
lBRUsIUs-6th Pdge--5th column
FBustNEss NofiCEs-4h Pdge-lst column
k,oRPoRArION NOTICEs-3d Pd0e.5th coIun"'
hANcIN0 AcADENIEs-6h Page 81 COLUMN
fD1vInrsp SorIcEs-6M Pd0e-5th column
ftIpnpT.N ADyERTIsEMENTs-3d PdQe-0tn cOluinh
ITsAsCIAI--7h P00e-5th and 6th coIuAihS
HpURNITUnE-7M Pdge-6th column
GRATEs ana FENDBRs-OM fdde-oH Coluhi~
HIrIP ~ ASTFD-3d PdGe-5th column
6cF CRRAM-3d Pd0e-5th column.
sssrRU1yrfON-6M Pa0e-2d and Sd columns
6EcTURRs AND MEETTNGs-3d Pc0e-1th column
IOsT AND FoUND-3d Pd0e-5th column
NAeNETIC CLOTHING--3d PGqe-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M Pdge-oth ooiuihh'
MnIsG-6M Pa0e-4th aud 9th columns o.. ~.
MIsCRLLANEOUs-3d Pdge-5th cOumhi S"p 1"V0-
9Th column. -, .,.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION Pdge-Sd column.
NEW PUpIIC ATIoNs-6M Pd0e-1st ana "a cOluuihS-
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d Pd0e-3d o0ulnL
RFlI EsTATE-3d Peee-1st cOtumn
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-5h PaGe-6th column
SALES BY AUCTIoN-6h PGge-5th column OIL ool
EITUATIONs WANTED-M ALRs-3ds Pd0e--2d anu o. 'oi
umns FKMALEs-3d PaQe--1st and "a cOuihhs'
YPrCIAL NorICEs-5M Pd1e-6th colusan. ., "a Ar
bTEANBoATs AND RAILRoADS-3d f"9s-Ou anu "
columns. -
TxACnERs-6M Pa0e-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

Dunctuate the report. This extract may give
Al idea of the amusing nature OF the dialogue
Mr.. Scoville had said that Guiteau had neither
the mental nor physical capacity 1or haio
work. The prisoner then said: I" had brains
"enOugh, but | had theology on my mind.
THAT is the reason did not get on III the law
"business. There is no money in theology,
"and that is the reason did not get rish.
"arn out of the business now, though inns
was followed by cloud laughter" Mr.. Oul-
teau was excellent as the light comedian, anu
never showed a more subtle and deligh'lui
humor. Mr.. ScOville appeared to good adVah,
tage in his somewhat more serious role anu
the ,Judge-shade of John Marshall tine Juuge
was SILENT
benevolent work has reached high level OF
efficiency and completeness when, as MI
Brace saws i'm the annual report OF the Cmi-
dren's Aid Society, "there is no need for any
"child in New-York to be homeless, or to beg
" or steal for a living" Every year adds TO
the vast sum total of work accomplished by
this benefcent association. II has sent 10000
children to good homes chiefly in the west,
rescuing them from the streets, and giving
them the chance, which is in almost every case
improved, to become respectable and useful
members of society 1t has sheltered, fed ana
taught, in its lOdging-houses, about 2O0,OOo
different boys and girls has taught over
100, 600 little girls, not twenty OF whom are
known to have drifted into criminal lives; has
cared for Is, 900 children in its lodging-bouses
during the past year, with only two deaths,
and at an average cost, including food and
clothing, nearly fifty per cent less than the
average cost of the public school scholar VINO
gets neither food nor clothing. 1t is Impossible
that such work should go on in community
on this great scale for twenty eight years with
out producing perceptible effect upon its
moral condition by robbing the army of crime
of so many thousands of its natural recruits
and the officers of the Chidren's Aid Society
are clearly justified in their belief that the
steady decrease of crime in this city, which is
proved by the police records, is due in some
part, at least, to their labOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

severe Judgment on this treachery, for treacn-
erv if certainly was, and not Independence. III
the candidates had been men of great worth
thc action of the two Aldermen would appear
in different light. But they by their Vooes
have put in Office for ten years to try gamblers
thieves and other transgressOrs man VINO mas
been all his life the friend and companion oil
habitual violatOrs of the law. The excuses
given by the two Aldermen for their course fall
fat. They will find few apologists, and few
who will not suspect that they were influenced
by other motives than those which they ayow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
amusements 60 Might.

AcAuyyY OF Music" La Trayista - I'm su,sse"
AByFY's PARK THEATRE, Le No ots charper"
BIJop OPERA HoUsE-" me Sn"A0
RooTu's THEATRE" Patlence;, Do ,sipo REGIMENT"
DAYS IHEATRE-2 and g. ny 1850 So" ~
sHp.aNt, THEATRE--Friedrieh Haase ,,,ius"
H.XanIY;s FIFTH AvEsUE THEATRs5ov rHa Verdi
RAyERLY's NIBLo's GARDKS-z anu and s-"DeseoI
Crankett" - .eI7snaralda"
MRTRoPOLITAN CASINO hTS w.
EFyy THEATRE CoMIQUE-" Inc Malol'
Eas FRANCISCO MINSTRELs. :,
sTSxnxED THE ATRE-" Patience"
TuaIya 1HEATRE--" Her Corporal ,
FJSIOS SQUARE THEATRE" Daniel hoehat'
AMERICAN ART GALLERY-ExhiDin0n.
,hsHRIcAS INSTITUTE FAIR
BrNNBiL's MUSEUM g couoor+
ETrTSwAY HALIl-3-Chamber Music. S-ConoerI
s3bra,sr AND BRoADwAY--2 and S-Eduoated Horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
Meujuork Daily Grihn1re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A disastrous gale prevailed in Eng
land Scotland ard parts of Ireland on Monday
- The minor state of siege is TO be continued
dor one year longer i'll Berlin and other large cities
of Germany. - 1t is thought that o number OF
new Cardinals will be created before next Christ
mas - Some changes are anticipated in the
Mexican Cabinet. 80 1t is stated that the attack
pof Maccaluso on Premier Depretis was caused by
lfhe assailaDts failure to obtain an audience. -
Fresh disturbances are reported from Ireland.
DoMEs1IC-Mr. Scoville continued his opening
address for the defence the Guiteau case making
the plea of insanity his chief reliance; he gave
sketch of the Guiteau family and of the assassns
life; he was frequently interrupted by Guiteau,
who was angry aud pleased by turns. - Jones,
syho is charged with having fired at Guiteau, was
released on bail. - The New-York Court OF
Appeas will to-day take recess until Monday
next - Lieutenant Berry, of the Rodgers, re-
ports from st. Lawrence Bay, ON October 16. -
Ex-Deputy Auditor Llley was discharged by
Commissioner Bundey at Washington. 60 The
Republicans elected Mayor in Dover 4. II. 80
DR. Samuel A. Green received the Republican norni-
nation for Mayor of Boston. 60 series of
fights between two rival factions of ruffans at
FISHERS Station, Indiana, resulted In the death OF
two men and the wounding of thirty-two.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There was talk yesterday
of forming new Stock Exchange. - j. Henry
Ford and A. j. White confirmed as police JUS
hioes by the Democrats III the Board of Aldermen,
nided by two Republican votes - Mr.. Wander
6ilt said that his views the railway freight war
mad not changed. 60 The Grand-st inquest was
continued - The thrty-seventh anniversary of
Packards Business College took place at the Acado-
my of Music. - George Law was buried. --
Nhe brother of Cashier Baldwin, of Newark was ar
rested for conspiracy. 80 Gold valueOf the legal
ssnder silver dollar (412l2 g.ainsl $500 cents -
Stocks were dull, feverish and fuctuatmg, closing
steady at quotations.
The Observation-Disclosures local observations indi-
cate clear or fair weather, possibly followed by
Increasing cloudiness, higher temperatures and
Ichances of snow or rain. Thermometer yester-
day: Highest 43o; lowest, 500; average 39&4'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
COLLEGE POOTBALL.

From the time OF the Harvard McGill matches in
1874 10 football has rapidly grown in fuvor with
the leading colleges of the country. While public
Interest in boating and baseball has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

day, and accepting the lowest offers to the
amount desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

"a storm of applause" was bestowed yes
aorday by the audience in the Washington
court-room upon the counsel of the assassin Of
james A. Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

In the free and bOundess West they are
nice about the forms of law--after the lynch
ling is over A Minnesota jury sat gravely
upon the case of Mr.. Maxwell, who suddenly
departed this life after being taken out of jail,
and found that he came to his death "by fall
ing from the Court House steps and breaking
tlis neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23


A District Telegraph ofdce--most prosaic of
oil places-has furnished a touching example
of the af1ectionate nature of the New ork small
hoy. The messengers were so devoted to their
lchef in the Newest. Office that they struck
rwhen he was transferred to another Office,
and when the company sent in other boys-for
there are boys and bOys--the strikers fought
fercely. One of them, in the ardor Of his
youthful infatuation, bit off, almost, the ear of
one of the invaders. The company promptly
surrendered, and put the manager back.
Moral Nobody, not even a corporation ever
yet got the better of the small boy.
1t may be that the Judge presiding at the
trial in Washington cannot make Guiteau be-
have himself. Perhaps that is an impossible
task. But is there no judicial authority to
compel an audience attending the trial of the
murderer of the President of the United States
TO conduct itself otherwise than if it were grin
ming aud gggling at circus2 One would
suppose from reading the reports that Guiteau
was distinguished clown, or one of the new
school of humorous preachers, joking with the
Deity, ard throwing delighted audience into
constant laughter. No one would be surprised
now TO hear that he had become popular " in
Washington. The scandals of Guitcaus trial
almost equal the horror OF his crime.
The Scoville- Guiteau combination played TO
a large audience in Washington yesterday, and
won great success. Every act of tho piece--Or
was it q trial2-was constantly interrupted
with laughter. /" Loud laughter -" applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - George r. Sim5s
" Motber-in-Law" made great hit here last night.
The entire company was recalled three times at tho
, 1881-03-29

confronted at the vury outset nf his ndm!nis.
tsatlon will MI unpleasant affair. Some
days si,,cn Senator Ingalls, i,trosIncc, Il
series III resolutions tlrrctrtt tn tho Wnr Dc
bartmnnt, which we're rather myaicrlnusly
worstcsl, tho sc61e Ut which was mt Under
stoaa. Tho resolutions proposed to call upo1l
tho War Department for answers to certain
specified questions, tho plain Inference from
which WAS TINT there Ind been soma trafl1ea-
iig iu 0Illces, or some wronR-tlofttg In cDl,-
nGction with the Department. Senator Slter-
n!nN, quite naturally. being n member Of tho
oil Administration. suggested TINT tho mat
ter should be printed ntlu lie aver, which II
lid.
IT ~ now LEARNED
that tho resolutions arc based upon cortoIn
cl,argra which for tho present Mrc Withheld !;
that, through son coluslon with 'llucr otsl.
resH of the Department, wt1oso ,a,ies. II
knDwn, nre nEsO withheld. pt.st-trndershirs
1vU bern sOt during t1iD lnst four years. aid
tho c!laFTGs stnte In s01llGWhnt blind tnEns
that lE M Investigation shAll III. ordered The
scandal VIII be OF tlit, satlt general Character
~ that tlisGnsett 1t, tho Inter tnrt 0f t;ct.
sarRnt's Administrations 1t ~ initnlatetlstllnt
tin snb}rct Will mt l,D brought ZIP until next
wlnter, md tllat efforts will bt} made to with.
hold nll knowledge relating to tho matter
fsnM tho p,sbllc until tliH Government officers
shall lIave lau Nnlplu lime for nj, Inquiry.
~ present ndtlli1sg II Aeinilty known. except
tint yaguo charges have hcen nude that such
n state Of things exists.
, 1881-03-29

Southern leaders. skctcllcd Tho tortuous career
# Mr.. 1ltnwn With srnt,l,tc pow:r llt
striving TO be n tInionlsf. liz M was vary zral.
ulis f1t the interests Ut secession, ami that tlg
WIS the first t;sscrnor IN tho Soutli 10 colt
hscntu private property for thn Confectionery,
the act nf secession WIS passed. Next, after
the War, lp was Ilenr,t ulak ding u Republican
speech ut tho titant Convention. Next lie
t'St 'ecepS the ns of ch1s1 Jnstee fro @
!sf &C., '"f' "{ & ieoixn. sfDasTffsf Tfa fS a NUS
President Of Il, rnllroa!; mud nov,
elected us nominal independent % tho Som
nte. lie beGotres lea!lcr Of tho l}nMtlons.
Senator Is competent to talk Of HeadJusters,
for lie In
THE 1'H1ScE OF EEADJEsrEt:s HIMSELF.
t1o knows how To adapt his principles to his
interests, nntl, tt l!r sometimes falu.l 10 reap
al advantage which might bAru been ss.-
fsS 'ts'fsf e oprs + s sss"f sSnss u yss
sion. Gen. Malone tlecla,pd 10 him, and 10
thhso who support him, tint the Solid Soutl,
Ind become mere Eeoeraplilcnl expression;
II tHf res s d and mtay y fsoi s il s fsF s ,ns II 'Ts Tts
brave men who stood behind. llin,, wnu!d
guarantee to tho North TINT. hereafter. In
ttrK'lia, there should be- II tMll ind frre bat-.
%it St S soa l .y "it 1S rsstaur a sr sISss ansss
nj tho conclusion Of thu :Spccct,. The Denl-
t,crats +, tho galleries did not enltavnr to
Withhold the!r !,lsses. Fhcn tho tedious
roll.cnlts on tlil1tnrs mot!oas continued, rs
for week they l,nya.
No ONE TONIGHT
tG},le to tell better tlIan could BE- told week
at{6Whel the present deadlock lit tile 9e1intel Is
to end. There h n disposition on thu part OF
sotMc Senator's to 70 fur nudity tho posLt!on
they have taken WITH Teaard 70 the election
, 1881-03-29
FIRE RECORD.
CHICAGO.

Tic fire In tho 1ialstcd Street Opcra-llousc,
which was Under way us yesterdays paper
went to press, resulted In Sl50 slRlnugo to the
building, $50 to tho stock and fixtures ut
E,lwnrI llorun, sn!o0nkcepcr, $50 ua1lngo to
tho theatre scetlory. al,l slight sanlnge to the
Chicago Tea CoMpany's portion Ut tie build
,,lNuner In sleeping apartment in tho rear
uf tho saloon occupied by lioran's bartender.
Tho latter was drunk, md WIS only saved
frum the tlanles by the efforts ot Serat.
llntr0l.
Tho a1arm from BOX 811 ut s 20 Inst evening
was caused by n tiro III tho tlrying-rnon Of il
twOstHry atA basement frame building Mt
NJ carr[agu iactory by Bradley l!urr. Dnnl-
age to building md stock, $50: fully covered
by lnsur4llcu. Cause, MI overheAted stove.
, 1881-03-29
RllSlNESS FAILURES.

MARION, Ind, March s3.- <bsh & Custer. gro-
ccrs OF this city, closed their doors this ,urnug,
Assuts and liabilities are ilnkhowt,, Thols IiR-
biIltles nlay ruAch &0U); tho ufsetS will pEub-
ahly balAiLc0 o.1v- AAlf Ut lhut.
AENpnts, Tenn, March x5.-SharWooA & Co.,
wood lud wiIlowware, uladc an assignment thla
morning.
ALBANY, N. T.. March ss,-IIenry Rowland,
tewctor, hna assigned. ItnbllitIcs, $1,000;
Assets, $G1,00.
HONE. Ga. March 2s.-IhaDlltics OF the bank
OF houie. exclusive of oap!tal stock, staa,op;
nominal assets. $:4l 600.
EAMnES. N. j., Mhrch 2s.-The Jcss1 W, Starr
frnu- Surka bnt ulosrd. throwing \ large NUN.
ler Ut hands Uut Or employment,
, 1881-03-29
MORTUARY.


6ptetal Dspateh to 11s Chttaeo 7FieInt+
CEDAn RAPIDS, Ia., March .s..-rhe funer-
nj Of tho lntu L. II. Sinclair took place to-day
from the First Presbyterian Church ut 10
O'Clock. Two thousand persona wsro una
pe to gntn ad,Mtttante to tile church. 1t WIS
nMo of the most !argoly-attent!sd funerals
were all closed from 10 unit! O'Clock. Gus
Ut tho Inst letters that Alr. Sinclair lictaigd
TO Its stenogr.phor wus tho accoptancv, Of II
c0Htlact for y patent. projection aroull tho
last was 10 Secretary Krkwood In behalf Of
tho I'0lIcn Indians, for wtloIn tlo laa given
considerable monty aud attention,
, 1881-03-29

A GIGANTIC: SCHEME.


Tho New York papers report TINT somo Of
the largo stockholders Of the Chicago 4,
Northwestern and the Chicago, Milwaukee s.
st. Paul Railroad Companies are considering
plans for the practical consolidation OF these
two railroad systems, The most feasible
proposed WINS the creation Of new corpora
tion which should eitllor buy or lease the
present systen,s. The plan Is said to be sI.u-
ilar In Its features to tho agreement under
which the elevated railroads In New York
are opcrnted by the Manhattan Railway
Company. The nstloials OF tho Chicago IL
Northwestern clnim 10 know nothing
about such scheme. nntl do not be.
lieye TINT 1t Is contemplated or will ever
be carried out. STILL strnngrr things llavo
occurred during the Inst foW yearR and MI
arrangement Of this kind may sooner or lntur
bu nnt|e. Tho Northwestern And Milwaukee
u st. Paul systems contain nsafly oil tbs
roads in the Northwest, and have no other
competitors in tlat section Of country: 4
consolidation Of tho two interests would
stop All competition throughout Wisconsin
und Minnesota, a1I would ITO doubt prOvU
protabi0 to tho roads, but tho people IN
tl,ose sections vault have to ,pay tho plpor,
~ tho roaAs would be Rhte to chayRo my
rates thoy plsnsea unless restrained by State
lnWs. Tho Chicago Il Northwestern aud tho
Cltcago, Milwaukee, IS st. 1Mhl own about
1000 MIilcs 0f rontl each, which would. In the
event Of consolidation, bring nbont 5,00O
miles OF road under ono management.
, 1881-03-29
+. A RAILROAD ALLIANCE,


8ptt1as Dupdtth 70 Tie tMtaeo 7ftbunk.
ClSclNNArI, q, March 38.-U. T. Hunting
ton and Con. Echols, nj tho Chesapeake &
Ohio lsnIlrond, hive been In closo conference
all day with the syndicate of Cincinnati cap
ltn!lsts who short time ago purchased tho
Kentucky Central kailrontl. The purpose Of
tho conference has not been disclosed, but
those who are here Informed nro OF the be-
tho Chesapeake l. Ohio people IS contet,.
plated. Tho road Is needed by the Chesa.
ptnlle & Ohio In order to got Into Cincinnati.
Tho syldlcatu bought lip the stock at ~
cents. 1t Illus since beun worth 10 cents.