davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.

CrNclNNATI, Oct. 1.-THE Board Of Directors
OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company, In
session to-day, approved the plan submitted by the
London committee for taking the road out
of the hands or the receiver, and appointed
committee of i've directing 1t to perfect the details ana
carry out the plan at the earliest possible date The
General features of tho plan the execution OF mort
gage for sl5OOOOUO, and the issuance of o per
cent bonds in such quantities as may be required
from time TO time Tho amount necessary 10 take
the road out the hands OF tho receiver is stated be
So 100000 this would be tho limit OF the first issue
of bonds Deep IL felt in the meeting OF the
stockholders tomorrow for the election OF directors.
The two parties Newly ork and Baltimore, strug-
Cling for control
To-day the New York people, through their at
Wager swayne, OF New-York, obtained in
junction restraining the judges Of the election Tor d
Iectofs receiving the votes OF the bOndhicr and
forbdding them deny 1o right OF suffrage TO
holding certificates OF stock bought since the close VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

the American Exchange during the last week. FROM
the Tuesday onward paragraphs began to appear III
the English papers about what was dong, or de-
sired TO be done. in that establishment; the meet
inps of Americans there, the address to be for
vorded thence. the signatures to it; the news re-
ceiyed by the Exchange the decorations on the front
of it, and know not what else. An Engiishmah,
reading these inspired communications and not
aware that the s0-called American Exchange IL "a
kind Of express Office and readingroom, was led to
ask whetL, It was a branch of ,he American Lega-
tion. There was a moment when its manager
seemed disposed TO regard the Legation rs a branch
Of the Exchange. The English press were notified
that meeting would be held at the Exchange to APP
pont officers and speakers for the Exeter Hall Meet
inc II WAS not held however; for reasons l leave
somebodv else TO MENTION and the authorities of On
concern contcnted themselves with advertising
"nrocession" from Their place of business to the
boI Alone among American houses in London, the
American Exchange has made merchandise OF TINS
great calamity 1t has an excellent and upright
nresident in America WHO will hear of these extra
ordinary proceedings with regret and disgust Per-
hans he will think il his duty 20 inquire who was
responsjble for thom and to have an answer to the
questions put above. If he wishes 10 DC moro OK
rlicit ne NAV ask his subordnatcs here TO say
whether tley.or any of them did or did not offer TO
sell q platform ticket ISSUED gratis by tine Lega-
tionl TO Exeter Hail. or say TO any applicant that
he could have a ticket il he would subscribe $40,
and 70 what the subscription was TO be applied
II il not pleasant to speak O such things in public
But they are public already, rad some explanation
or apology ought to be equally public. c. ". g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH RULE IN NORTH AFRICA.

TUNIs. Oct. I'm. Roustan, the French
Minister has addressed circular to the representatives
Of the Powers informing them Of the occupation OF I
bv virtue of an understanding with the Bey; the oceu-
patton 20 be purely military, and the administration "
continue a. heretofore The Italian consul mas alone
protested against the occupation.
LONDON oct ia Paris despatch says the pro
test OF the Italian consul against the occupation OF runs
f. believed 70 he due to misunderstanding. 1t 10 ex-
pccted that Italy will dsayOw it, the other consS having
unanimously recognized the necessity of the occupation
Two more railway stations have been burned re-
volt has broken out i'm the Kroumir country. H..
me Morning. Post SAYS: " We have reason 10 pcicNo
TINT despatches ha We been exchanged In me past rev
DAYS between Berlin, Vienna Rome and Madrid on th'
ayisality OF Joint naval service all along the African
coast for The protection of the interests OF ter re-
suectlye subjects menaced by the rising OF the Arabs
Tbe Initiative OF official negotiation mas been elt 70
Austria, bat the death % Baron Won iayInefle may
canse some unforeseen difficulty. No formal proposal
has MT been made Germany appears only ANXIOUS 10
inatire the cO0peratiOn Of the powers mentioned ,
The Gey has signed rdor0uiLOrziug the oc upatOu
NJ Kair9n Inv French troops Heavy siege artillery ~
being mounted the citadel and in the large fOrG Out
side the principal gate OF mo city - , -. I'm
Tho Insurgents attacked strong French force near
ssa The French suffered somc os5 They full mo an
ambuscade Despite the large French ga rson ~ Sisl,
thc insurgents have captured many cattle close To e
town and pillaged several villages N the vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
MNNES0TIS REPUDLATED BONDS.
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR PuLsBURY FAYORING THE
ACCEPTANCE or THE BONDHOLDER's FEOFFER.
LEY rEIEGRAPII 10 TILE TkIRLNF.l

ACCEPTANCE or THE BONDHOLDERs FIOFFER
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. 1.-THE Legislature
met IN joint session to-day 10 hear Governor Plsbury
message regard the State railroad bonds. 1t was
an earnest and thoughtful appeal he Gaid:
Ny individual preference is that every dollar Of the
dpbf by the Minnesota state railroad bonds
should be PAID fnll principal and interest believe
that short of Is with the honor and
integrity uf a sovereign State relates s own
the bonds have upon their own motion proposed
al adjustment more favorable terms opportunity
pay meDt without ANY necessary compromise OF COCA
name. This Offer By the bOndholders and the
resulting act OF adiu'tment based theTenpon
regard as essentially contract Tue h0ldeIs Oh THESE
obligations submitted proposition which yOu accepted
10y the passage Of an act recng he same and providing
means Tor its performance me supreme CoCft, "nle
coHdemning The means thus provided, has reached
the end proposed by rendering the decision
upon which Legislative settlement was con-
dOned so that while the compact remains
binding both parties s faithful performance il rem
dcrod more obligatory and the mo Of its performance
simphed by the action OF highest judicial authority
Under these circumstances the uuty' Of the LeCl5-
lat1re seems 10 me obvious and imperative.
Aon ~ the aS session aefthi"rte' py CONSIDERATIONS
OF pVbic policy and honor which cannot be mistaken
What was thea consd uona ana 10 some extent mat
ter Of doubt and expeunrat, now rests on the utaDe
basis OF adiudlcated law and Justice.
The Governor then earnestly that it the duty
OF the Legislature TO provide for the adjustment. He
claims that however II may have been her etOfore
the railroad bonds are now clearly on footing
precisely similar in all respects to other obli-
cations bearing the seal the state Chershng these
views curli not consistently sanction qualified set
Element IL M did look upon the NEGOTIATIONS " last
ton II which is demanded alike by sound policy and by
every consideration pertaining to the credit and
to save some - 100000 10 the state without loss OF
honor or the ncurne OF The reproach OF fepudiatloA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.--ln the Supreme Court
Of the United states to-day the following business was
transactcd
No. 13Days G. Price appellant agt James f. Kelly APP
from Circuit Court OF the United States FOR the Ds.
tret OF Minnesota Dismissal stricken and
case restored eau submitted Tor appellant No. ~
banking house OF BIthOluw, Lewis a Co.. plaintiff agt
of schools etc. from the Circuit Court OF mo
United states for the SOutuern District Of IpOa-Judgment
of dismissal aud restored call
day cnendar No. l4John Il Marion piailtin erroragt
Luther A. COs tO ~ supreme Court OF Colorado
Submitted Tor plaintiff IL error No l6-James W. Harvey
Lvcscy, appellants ag the United appeal
from Court OF Claims Passed. Nos Is and -Sanue
strong, appellant agt Charles r. wiley appeal the
supreme Court of the District II COlubS nbmtad No.
81 Tho Lehgh Valley railroad Company agt Edward Mel
others appeal from tho Circuit the United
fOr The Eastern district Of rennsy yaniaArgued No.
z4P .. Wilson and Others appellants James @. Moore
aud others appeal from the Circuit Court for Eastern Dist
of Pennsyyania Dismissed witt costs No rs K stey
Others, appellants agt the Texas and Pacific Ra
Company appeal tru the Circuit Court Of the United
Sates for tho Western District Of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
APPOINTMENTS Ar H4RHARD.

BosToN Oct. 12.--At a meeting Of the Board
of oyerseers Of Harvard College to day, Judge HOar
presiding, the following clinical appointments in the
Dental school were confirmed Timothy Otis Loveland,
d. NJ d.. Charles Wilson, ID. NJ. d.; Albert Benton
Jewell, ID. NJ. D.. Edwin Perley Bradbury, ID. ~ d.;
Eugene Halves smith, ID. NJ D.. Edward Cornelius
Briggs, NJ. u, ID. NJ. d.
The Board cOucurred in appointing the following for
the current year, Henry Gr0syenUr Carey fnstra ctor
In Vocal seieuee BeDaInan MarstOu Watson, A. b In
etnctor IN Horticulture; Charles f. FoXUm s. b., In
structor In Botany Edward Burgess. A b., IDstIuc-
tor Ia Entomology Deater Sackett FORD B. A. s., De-
InonstratOr III Zoology.
stTuctOr In Modern Languages; Henry John Dixon
Jones' b. Instructor for the current eai in ElOcuOn
and Francis Barton GuInmere A. H., Instructor In Eng
1ish for the current year.
standing committees Of the Board for the year were
appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
CHICAG0 GR4IN sPEcUI4TI0M

THE MATTER BPoUGHT To THE NOTICE or TIE
GPAND JURY BI JUDGE JAMESON.
CHICAGO. Oct 12.-Judge jameson, in his
charge to-day TO the Grand Jury, called attention 10
that portion Of tho Revised statutes OF Illinois mpos-
ug flies and penalties upon whatsoever contracts 10
have or give himself another the option sell
buy. at future time, any grain ~ other commodity,
stock any railroad other company, gold, fore
stalls the market by spreading false to influence
tine price of commodities therein, or corners the market
or attempts To do relation TO any Of such cOmmO-
ditIcs.
In 1plauatiou Of the same the JUDGE said that the
statutes denounced G rec separate msdcmeanors-the
sale Of options urrsaug the market auu cDrneng the
market Ne added that not the duty Of the Jury
20 nqustoriay for evidence that crimes had been
committed, hut that should such evidence reach 1t
through REGULAR channels It's dut will he % consider II
and lcarIes.IN and PROMPTLY AindICale the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
WAITING TO SEE WHAT Is DONE.

Nothing decisive has yet been done 10y the
subcommittee of five ~ the Committee %! TNoutyouc.
appointed 10 take Tor defeating any candidate
for Office who opposed the street Cleaning bill IN
tho last Legislature. The subcommittee will
consider the mater at length aud report 10 the full con-
mtice. inquiry yesterday OF Of the committee
showed that NO definite plan had yet been pnpo4ed
much less agreed upon. IT is than probable that
tho committee Will wait aud see whether the
men who voted against the Street Coau-
ing bill viii be rcnominated The c,r,
mitt"c includes both Republicans and Democrats II
was stated yesterday that the character Of the men
nominated IN opposition I" the opponents ~ tho street
Cleaning bill would determine whether thcy wouId he
OppUscd 10y the Committee u IWCnty -Onc or NOT Tbc
fact IT,, sad J1ck-0n = schultz IN conversation with
reporter of The TRIBUNE ycscIddy 1.-THE better clnss
OF the community getting tired of the class of men "a mo
lave been sent To Represent IA u the legislature aud
10 thinks that u i time there WaA % change ln mis- re-
sP,n'. We think that The City 81 NcW.YOrk .houd IN,
repIe scntcd by other than It's rinrai."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.

BosToN, Mass, Oct 12.-At the meeting of
the Democratic state Central Committee here to-day,
Colonel j. W. Coventry OF Cambridge chosen sccre.
tary The letter Of Francis j. Parker, declining the
nomination for treasurer the State ticket, read
and the name Of william 4. Hodges substituted by
acclamatiOn
WORCESTER, Mass, oct. 1.-THE Democratic COnyen-
ton to-day nominated John Hopkins, Millbury, for
District Attorney: John w. CorcOran, Of Clinton, CLERK
OF The Courts ID. f.. Newton, or Marlborough, County
COMMISSIONER and J. l.. COyant OF Gardner, Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
THE CONDITION OF THE NETWORK BANKS.

WAsuISGroN. Oct. 1.-THE Controller OF
the Currency says that while the report OF the National
banks of the city of New York for October is In some
respects strong statement, showing as IL does large
increase i'll deposits aud decrease in loans ana ds-
counts as compared with the report OF June 30 last ana
also of October $780, yet regards the reserve IL Is
the weakest statement received ION the National banks
since the establishment of the system While the Clear
ing House banks (which title includes State banks az
well as Natonan are frequently reported to hod re
serves of less than twenty-five per cent upon their de-
posits the amount required held by the National banks
in the aggregate the city of New-I0rk mas always
been held Except single instance curing the last zen
wears In the reports returned to the controller
The net liabilities requiring reserve in the statement
for October is 1868 1882. The amount OF reserve
required is s67 1898. The amount held S625i2o41
showing deficiency of 81, 649,796 The percentase OF
reserve only 1927, instead OF % as IL should
have been . - A.. ..z. 4, -, ~, .,,o
exchan yes of tho Clearing House which upon OCTOBER
of last wear were but S9i, 100000 and on June 81
Sl33 O00O OJ are now 81 460oO,00O. This amount Is
more than the amount held ny the banks
for any one preceding 1880 anu Is nearly my per
cant Creatpr than the average up TO Octopei IN NE
latter year The amounts held on December 81, looo
and on May g. 1881, still greater than at inc pres
en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
AuERIcAN HORSE ON THE ENGLIsH TURF
LoNnoX. Oct 12.-The race Cor Select StaAes

IONDON, Oct IZ,-Int rlct lot otIVUU DI'tAV9
for threeyearolds to-day at the Newmarket second DC
tobcr Meeting was won By j. Il. Keenes fOxhalL Inc
betting jusi ,ciore tn vas to on F0Nhal lie
won I'm a can,cr by three parts Of length.
The race for the Middle Park Plate, for woyearoas
was won by Lord Rosebery's brown hlly hermcsse'
Lorards brown colt Gerald secured the secon' pace
The Jockey Mcdonald who rode Foyball yesterday re-
cacd % 600 for winning the race Fuxla has incurred
penoty OF fourteen pounds in the race for the cam
hrdtrnrc Stakes ny his victory in the race iof me
C,sarewi,ch Stakes yesterday thus being cOUpeAeu 10
carry 1875 pounds. ,,,..,..,,
ihs Sportsman this morning say1 "Lord Ariingloh'7
ola CHESTNUT colt Bend or has arrived at Rev
market for participation in the race for the Champion
Stakes Tomorrow The jockey Archer VIII rde MN
Tbc Jockey FOrdham win ride Mr. ". = Crawford -FOUR
yearo roam colt Buchanan, and the Jockey leYarre
will possibly rde Ir l.. LOrards thrcey earOld Drown
colt IruqlOis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CABINET.

W,srINGTON. Oct. 12.-lt is stated tonight
,t o tn the unsettled state of affairs in the Senate
President Arthur will not Tomorrow send IN the names
of his new Cabinet officers he had determined Garner
I'm the week to do This change in his programme Is que
to several reasons In the first place, Reorganization
of the senate will probably take place ana he uese7
that body to be fully organized before Suoni''s
o,rointrents for confirmation In the second place.
owing to the arrangements which the members Vi inc
present Cabinet had made to accompany the president
70 Yorktown il is his wish that their intentions IN s
resnect he carried out and they VIII all accorGnlsg
We here win min next week Then too several con-
pcations have arisen which make little more uie GG
tirsbe For these reasons it Is not prODane thh any
hans will occur until after the Yorktown celebration
a rumor reached Washington tonight that Lew 4 MOT
ton md LEFT Paris this country 10 accept he
faryship of the Treasury in the new CaDnet- "a heI
friend of the President says that he mas ABOUT
,anas under consideration for Cabinet positions, All
being those OF Stalwart Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
/ oyIEr WEDDIyC IN nFlH-ATE.

Miss Coralic b. Lazare, daughter of the ex-Consul-
General of Hayt was married at the home of her
parents. No. 800 Ffth-ave yesterday afternoon to
John Hobson. The wedding was very quiet one
because of the rece t death OF the groom'S uncle,
and only the immediate family friends were in at
tendance Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott
Brown. Judge Barrett Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson, MI.
and Mrs. Duthl William Voss, Charles kohlsart,
Miss Constance Wright, Mrs. Wright and Mr. Elder.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas
j. Ducey OF ST. LeO's Roman Cathhlic Church.
The brides dress, made in Paris, was of white
G1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
TuE CANADIAN BOUNDARY LINE.

QUEBEC, Oct l2.-Complaluts having been
made hy rcsid,uts the American frontier near Kcnuo
bee Road Of the iucyactncss Of the boundary line
between the United states and Canada,
a surveyor has been commissioned by the Dominion
Government to- make the necessary survey verify the
in.Tucsa ur otherwise 81 The complaints should they
ro,. wen founded 10 il probable that the appointment
a. Joint commission will be- asked for, whose duty 10
.ha,i Dc 10 ran the whole boundary line anew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
COLLEGE MEN At THE OARS.

NEw-IIAyEN, Conn, Oct. 12.-The Yale fall
races occurred at Lake saltonsta this afternoon, III
pouring rain with the wind blowing up the course,
making IA" water very rough The twOmiles sixoared
race between the Seniors and Juniors by the
- men in ii mn. 1 Sec the time OF the ~ men being
Il mia. % In the Durham fOuI-Oared race the
members - CAPTAIN SOthams broke oar, that
Captain " iiliamss crew easily.
Tho single scul race between Francis II. Beebe and
John T. Terry, both ~ 80, easily won by Terry
The cigAt-Oarcd shell between the SOphomores
and Freshmen was Won by the Freshmen by length.
Tho Last three races were mile each straigtaway.
The time was not announced owing TO the sickness Of
ono the Judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
NOT CONTENT TO STAY BURIED

The Greenback State Committee met yes
teray afternoon its headquarters in Broadway near
Twenty -sixth-st. George q. JOnes OF Albany, was
chosen chairman and George Blair. OF New York. secre-
tary The roll OF members OF the committee was called
each member OF the committee presenting n report OF
the condition of affairs his district. An address
voters adopted setting forth the principles OF The
National Greenback Labor party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
TIE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

The Executive Committee of the Republican
State Committee has taken possession OF the rooms In
the Twenty fOurthst front OF the Firth Avenue Hotel
which have been occupied for many years by the Com.
mlttee during state and National canyasss Secretary
YrOOmau yesterday received "a considerable number OF
letters from various parts OF the state Several of these
spoke ~ the prospects OF the state ticket being very
good. and OF the party rs being united The Executive
Committee met early In the day and elected Albert
Daggctt chaiTma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
LABOR TROUBLES IN ONO.

ZANEsvHLE, o., Oct. 12.-Certa.n members
OF the Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers on Monday last attempted TO induce the en-
ployes Of the Ohio Iron Company not 10 to work Tho
company promptly brought suit against John Jarrett
president OF the association, and fOrtyfour members
lie obtained an injunction against them. Two members
have been arrested By order OF Judge Ball for violating
tl,a fufu etio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
d VINE ARANDONED.

>WuKEslAKRE, Penn, Oct. PA portion oi
the Empire Mines, known No. A. was abandoned to
day by the miners and aborers, and win remain for
the present eave-in Is expected and IL oc
ours work viii be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

transfer bond This Injunction obtained from Judge
other party The fact of the injunction became know
and the Baltimore interest through ,her MOBILE 30
Coston Johnson Beeeher and COwen. filed motion 70
dissolve the injunction The urgency OF the case was 80
eat that Judge Hartman agreed to remain IN tle eig
Tonight and hear tile arguments Court was hed III
the Office of the Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
TIE EurnlHE.s rRorRLEs.

CAIRO, oct. l2.-Niami Pacha, OF the Turk
isu Imperial Commission, yesterday reviewed an ENp-
tian regiment and made speech Ga reference 70 the
recent revolt pointing ont that they owed allegiance to
the KhrilIyc ms well ts Tbs sultan
LoSu,N oct. IA d-patoh from Alexandria to lhe
Bl N,rx -uys: IL j. reported tha Oh, Orc WiIl sud
IN IT.. no al here. well ~ France aud Lrgilnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
RcssINs IXIERNAL pOLIcY.

LOSDON, Oct. 12.-Specim dispatches from
- Petersburg state that the Council Of state IA again
lisussing the rr,prrty ~ sumLonuE The delegates NJ
the Provincial .scmhrs To assist IN IL deliberations,
with thu right g. vote.
ErHfiN Oct. I2.-Germany and Austria have agreed
Ia fresh prupp-nl- made by Russia IN regard To the
trtd,,.oL al political crW.Inl-. Negotiations with
France on the subject are proceeding
81 PErELsl:I.I. oct. IA special council viii be
formed 90 the Ministry Di the interior 20 decide cases Of
administrative deportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
DECISION I'M FAYOR on 4 ROAD.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. I'm the United States
Court yesterday Judge Dyer rendered decision in the
case of Barnes agL The Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad Company, referring 20 the redemption Of
81 OOO,0 900 iu Old Milwaukee and Lacrosse bonds The
decision practically in. favor of the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
Ddnciul ara0emies.

DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
fIrst-st sos West Twenty thirist corner highhaye,
No 92 East Unions9uare 100 Third
ave- corner Fortyseventh.st; at the HARLEM OFFICES,
Nos. LOCI aud 2,30G rhirave, corner Onehundredand.
twenty .dfth-st. To p m, al regular 0ico rates
LEX MACGREG0R'S
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING, ll2 SHAVE,
e0pens for private and class instruction saturday october
- For terms &c, send for circulars
ALLEN DODW0RTH'S SCHOOL FOR
"A DANCING, No 6Sl Fifth-ave.
from october D. morning and afternoon
Glasses GeLtemcn Monday and IhhisIV
evenings. Private lessons send stamp for circular
A I Mr.. TREN0RS,
K BROADWAY aud 32DSr.,
Lessons every day and eVeaing. send for clfriuar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 12.--The National COnven-
on Of Railroad Commissioners fulshed its session to-
day. but did nothing important TO resolve that they
would request Congress to any inter State rail-
road regulations or 70 establish National Commission.
The opinion Of the convention that when such legs
latCn Is needed Congress will enact IT, ana recommends
ton would be useless II not impertncnt