davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-04

pract!ca6ilty OF this ca,'al and II 1t call Gil
list tho cooperation and support OF The people
of whose productions largo part arc now
successfully c0titlscatcd for transportation
BECAUSE Of the want Of tnst this water-rotte
10 the Eastern markets. 1t Is to bo hopc.l
tl,nt nil tho Northwestcrn States anil tina vo.
s.o,,s LII ss's . .to WI
Mt the Convention nni viii thus aiya NJ, NJ.
% -. ,., ~" w. .,;a .us ~" ~. ~.
Ia len,andetl..
|
a SPECIMEN ENGLISH LIBERAL LORD.
It was stated Iii the London dispatches q
fow tlays ago that Mr. Gladstone VIVA dis.
posed to appoint Lord DutfsrIn vlcsroy to
India, na that noh.eman vas making l,t,nsa,f
very notive In his opposition to tho Irish
Ln1ltl bill. Lord Dufferfn Is well known In
| Govsrnor>General of the Dominion OF Can
min. md in his ,,nraonnI tntnrconraa IL ,unat
! '""' "4.u "a "!s psl7o 'nteaco"lsn - lnosk
RgreeaDle anu fascinating. Ills Wlfn Is re-
markablc Also for her personal beauty ai'd
Charms or character. Lord Duffcrln Is q
INN OF polished ability. lie is an expcrl-
ehceu diplomat, pleasant orator, and D
eohtlotaat' OF fino literary attati'mcnts.
Lord Dtl'teFln's Immediate ancestor WIS
|
boyes, a,,d Duffcrtn himself was created m
! Earl Of tho British 1'eorage IN 1870, In 1s4t
tho first Baron died, and tl,o present Eorl
Duf1arln succccdetl to tile titles mil tn thu
estate, 1ro syas then l5 years OF ogc, md ia
now 55. The estate In tho County Down con-
sisted OF nearly IL. coo acrcs Ut land ant t1,o
nnnual rent, When 1,e succeeded, yas about
| 100000. Lord Dutrortn Inns aiways 1nen
ciassc.l ns Ltboral,-tl,atts Is, ,,u was Wuir,-.
but Wlte Libural on nil ausstIons uertat,,-
tng to tho respective rights md obligations Of
landlords and tenants cnn on1y viii, t1If1lrnltv
bs distinguished from a Tory Of tlo must
conservative character. T3m lain Mr.. Dtsrup1i
begun ills political lffo NJ nm oxtrau,o 1,oni.
| chi: In than mndff,,.l h,s nosttjon IN that In,
| might bo classel m n ien,l,cn, 1yhie. linn
,oin0 n etan f,,rthor In hnoomo - 1,,t,,oni
trr. ne. auh ~, ~. a'o'' ~ uoe"'''o ''"uae's
, 1881-05-04
che Gtih,ttte.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

HT MA1I.-TN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: PREPAID.
1aIly ctItlnn pae no
lnrk at 5onr, per month. ..,....s.. Loo
daily md sunday 0nn year. y..,.......,.s4 1&.0U
gMn't!nr. rhnEfdn5 nhd Hetuts,ay. per yonr. 600
MonhN. "Wednesday. md Frltny, per feaf... 300
tundaI, 10-pato ni!lt!',n Per year. 400
WEEKLY EDlT10:--f'OsTrAlD.
0nn cnry, pef rear. 1.s0
Club 1T hSo 400
Ywoaty.nno cnpgA. 1000
epcciu,ch copies amt frcU.
tltvu l'oD-Ofcc nddrcsa In full, Including County
and Neato.
Ncn,ltanccs nny bo naado ctthor by drnf, exprusS.
post-0lc0 orot In rcalstcscd tettnr, n4 OUT risk
IY) cry HuBSCH1 uEitH.
Daily. delivered. 5unay excepted ~ cons pof Weok
aly. delivered, 6undhy lnclnfcd, conts rsr week.
Address THE Tribune COMPANY,
Corner Madisnn and t,onrnorh. .sts.. thtcaVo Ill.
, 1881-05-04

17n~ertF's Thentre.
resfhorr atrcof. rOr1tr OF M1nrna, Mluste0l uu-
tertainrnont Afternoon aEd evening.
, 1881-05-04

The Czar's spring pants ars made Of boiler
tron.
Carl 6churz Ia writing editorials OH the In
dlaa question for Quruan paper IN 1T. Louis.
, 1881-05-04

Eoofey's Thentre,
Randolph stroot. between Clark and Ia SAllo,
"Eatrfax." Afternoon md evoninR.
, 1881-05-04

Olympic Theatre.
clark street, between I.nta nnd tiandolph. Vi
fiety cntortalun,ont. Afternoon md evening,
, 1881-05-04

Madison street, batrcDn Statc nnd Doatbor
~Ona Hundred Wires" Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-05-04

~ urtsAt9 tho Party.... What thoro Ia Left.
tdls ulatfor prulrpt attention. We neod t1ulP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26

COLLISION IN HALIFAX HARBOR.

THE STEAMER GAMMA RUNS INTO THE STEAMER
wIDDRiNoToN THE LATTER VESSEL BADLY
DAMAGED-NO LIVES LOST.
HALIFAX, n. S., Jan. 25.-The steamer Wild
drington Biggs, master, from New-Orle for Ham
burg, which arrived here Sunday morning for bunker
COAL having supplied going out to sea yester
day morning and when off Georges Island was run into
by the steamer Gamma, McLarren, master (at present
chartered by the Cromwell Lne which was just coming
In from New-York The stateme nts made by those on
board both vessels very clear accident seems
to have been the result of mistaken signals The Ca
nina was coming up very slowly. and consequently
could not answer her helm quickly but just when she
yeered to starboard the that the Wlddrlng-
ton which appeared be under pretty good head Of
steam Rad quickly rounded TO port and now lay right
across their track heading toward the city The Gamma
reversed her gnes under full speed and ported her
helm but before she could lose her headway she ran
into the Widdrngton about midshp. The Gamma re-
bounded asern, being at full speed and the WddrDgon
steamed obquey toward the city shore going into the
gas company's wharf The Gamma came IN and entered
Wood Co.'S wharf The opinion on board the Gamma
the cause OF the collision is fhat the Middrington
ported giving the signal TO starbOard The Gamma
had port was close 70 the Island 1he
wIddrngton into the gas wharf with crash that
heard half mile OF. bbe found Win hcr DOW
two or three into the wharf Later In the day the
steamer for the part under water. The full
Of damage to the vessel aud II was I'm
possible to ascertain The cargo loaded Mt New Orleans
Consisted 900 bushels Of Indian 1000 bushels
of which In ana the balance In bulk and 754
bales OF cotton The Wddrington Ia vessel OF 1897
tons regster and 1881 tonnage. She Is twelve
months old and built at NewcastleonTyne and is
owned by W. johnson, OF North Shields She is valued
at ahnl f3DOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
STATE MILITARY ASSOCIAIIOM

ALBANY, Jan. 25.-At meeting of the
state Military Association to-day the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President. Major
General William F. Rogers, 9th Division; frat vice.
president Major David b. Williamson. 81 Brigade;
second vicepresident, Major H. L. washburn, 1r 9Th
Brigade recording secretary, AdjuantGeneral George
H. Lewis corresponding secretary, Captain Henry W.
Lnderman. Battery NJ; treasurer Captain Charles Z.
Bridge 11th Regiment; chaplain Captain N. r. Davis,
9Th Regiment
1t was resolved that the Military Commission be IN
formed that the opinion OF the Association the Ma
tiona Guard Of the State should not exceed 10000 nor
be redused below 5000
Colonel Emmons Clark. Of the 9TH Regiment onered
resolution which was adopted "That In the opinion Of
this Association the provisions OF the Military Code In
respect to the uniform fund is proper and equitable
one and II any change made In the same II should be
TO increase the annual allowance from So 10 $40 TO each
10 an for uniforms and equipments" -
Captain Finch offered a resolution which was also
adopted that II the OF this Association In order
10 enlist in the ranks OF the National Guard OF the state
the best classes citizens that the Commission on the
Revision Of the Military Code be recommended to adopt
a provision exempting every mcm5er or the National
from real and personal taxation on an assessed
valuation OF 900 annually for the term OF his enlist
mcnt The Association tnen adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
take command Of the troops the frontier Colonel
Terrazas with his forces has returned into Chihuahua
the Indians having recrossed into the United states
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Tuesday, JAM 20, 1881.
The cold weather has again set in.
Ranlap, the oarsman, did not practice yesterday Lay
cock did rood work at Shoreham.
M. Journat Republican) has been elected Member Of
the French Chamber OF Deputies for Versailles to ill the
vacancy caused by the death Of NJ Albert Jolly. This
leaves the seat practically unchanged
Berlin dispatch to The ST. James, Gazette this ovcn
ing says that the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs is
be separated from the Chancery and placed under
the independent directioa OF NJ. Giers.
In the House OF Commons to-day the Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain president of the Board of Trade,
replying to question said that the Government would
not prohibit the importation OF oleomargarne or other
compounds
dispatch from Moscow says that the courtmartial
there has sentenced the political criminal Pekasky
fifteen years. hard labor but owing the prisoners
youth was recommended that he be bsnshed TO Siberia
for four years.
dispatch from st. Petersburg says that the appoint
ments OF General Drenteu GOvernor-General Of
Kev. Prince Dondouko Korsakof as Governor General
Of Odessa and Prince Mirsk Governor-General Of
Kharko have been gazetted Pfnce Imeretinski Chief
OF staff Of the g. Petersburg District has been replaced
by Baron Rosenbach.
QUEBEC Jan. 25-Smallpox prevails to an alarming
extent Bersmis, the north shore of the st. Law
renee River. request has been made for medical at
tendance from this city.
VICTORIA Jan. 15.-The British Columbia Legislature
opened to-day. The speech of interest be-
yond reference to the failure OF the Dominion carry
out Its railway obligations.
OTTAWA, Ont, jan 25-In the House of Commons Sir
Charles Upper has laid the table correspondence re-
spectng offer from persons in Chicago to construct
ship canal Georgian Bay through the waters OF the
Trent Valley to outlet on Lake Ontario at or near
Treutou The Government has refused to entertain the
proposition at the present time.
HALIFAX, N. g., Jan. 25.-John P. Mott, the soap.
candle and chocolate manufacturer, and of the
weathes men In Nova Scotia received last Friday an
unsigned letter threatening him with DEATH unless he
placed bag containing 5000 in gold in certain place
on the Dartmouth Ferry at o'clock last night
He placed of peunes In the place referred TO- aud
the wOnld.be blackmaler, who proved 10 be n young
man named Warren Z. Herman, was arrested on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
TIE DEBT OF MINNESOTA.

A prominent man from Minnesota, discuss
ing the Indebtedness OF his State with TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday, saii that the foreign element IN the
state-the Swedes scandlnavlans and Norwegians-was
the stumblingblock to the way Of immediate payment
OF the State debt "Te day must come" he continued
when state Legislature will be secured which will
have the honesty and manliness to pay the debt We
will rely the action OF the Supreme Court to approve
such action OF the legislature The Constitution II
Minnesota have doubt, is liberal enough to allow
the payment Of these bonds By legislative enaetnents
without submitting the question 10 the people.
state legislators, IN TINS acting TO save the honor
OF tile State must be brave enough TO be consigned
TO political oblivion by the demag0gues and repudia-
onsts but the business Of the State the who
cherish her honor and welfare will uphold their action
Governor Psbury has had the courage speak plainly
to the people this subject and he Will further and
bring about the payment OF MInDesoIas honest debts,
despite the circumstances OF the repudati0nlsts, who
are so willing 20 delraud their neighbOrs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
sEWELHs ELECTION ASSURED.

lFRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE'l
TRENTON n. j., Jan. 25.-The Legislature to-day
formally indorsed the nominations of the party eau
cuses for United States Senator to succeed Theodore
F. Randolph (Dem.) whose term expires In March.
The Senate on its part cast IL votes for General
William J. Sewell (Rep) and votes for Senator
Randolph Dem), while the House cast 80 votes for
Sewell and 90 for Randolph. In the Senate MIR.
Cramer (Rep.), of Warren. absent on account OF
death in his family, and Mr. Youngblood (Repl left
the city 80 as to avoid voting. In the House two
Republican members were absent-Mr Craft on ac-
count of serious illness, and Mr. Lawrence because
he did not care to vote for the party nominee 1or
personal reasons. General Sewell having received
majority in both houses of the Legislature, the JOINT
meeting tomorrow will merely listen to the reading
of the journals recording the vote and the president
will then declare General Sewel Senator-eec from
New-Jersey.
Ii was noteworthy fact that the present law Oh
Congress regulating the proceedings for eiectlng
Senators was passed as the result OF certain pro
ceedings in New Jersey fifteen years ago. Wen STATE
Senator James NJ. ScOvel nearly captured tne @
States Senatorship by an adroit construction Va eo
then existing law 1t was almost purely good i9I-
tune that pre- vented that result anu niduo Ai0A"'
6. Cattell Senator. A. .ou
General Sewell sat in his scat to-day as tDe ron
was called in the Senatorial proceedings; Ous ohu
not answer when his name was reached. MI; 0 noIn IN
man, Independent also failed to answer "heh Aio
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
cp,uss AND C4SUALrIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

vrrrrn sY BURSTING GRINDsToNE:.
p,,ncEpnRr Conn, Jan. 20.-John Smitn, D
~ " Rradey's factory, In the town OF weston
yesterday by the bursting Of Large grindsone st
"" CAUGHT IN sHAFTINa
xurrsn.pPr Penn. Jan, 25.-William Schoe-
nor emnIoyed in RoobrSs grist mill while at work tina
nen and it is thought internal injuries were sustained
ACCIDENT AT CHEMICAL WORKS.
porcaKEEPsIE N. Y, Jan. 20.-This afternoon
0 ~ three boilers ct the Chemical Works oppose rOI
ntoomery on the Hudson exploded slightly iJuIihg ono
or two persons seriously inurng none Ihe ooner was
complete wreck. 40, ,,vr
ELMRA N " JAM 25-n the case Oh Oh taanor q
~ a Tor tne murder Of McKevey, the ptpcipal keeper
ths Ejmra Reformatory, the jury returie xeVuSs
rng ~ murder and the plsOhor was
sentenced 10 Auburn Prison for hie
MURDER IN his STORE. =, :,
MrMpHls. Tenn, Jan. 25.-Gray. !arneli, n ago
wears Justice OF the peace was iouno ~
o3ay at hs grocery In this CITY, aage gon ~ us
de ~ Ma mead told story OK murder Jnis S'ernVon
ann Benyard negro, was arrested on suspicion.
ARREST OF A FORMER COLLECTOR A., ~
PoeToN IAN 25.-Oscar Rice, living at No. 49, at
Maront East Boston was srTested % s he q
sS 900 belonging the United states sar or ts
rss several wears ago Internal ksvenue % M ~
District Of Louisiana, aud has essapeo Afie'' ui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
REORGANIzING THEMSELVES.

The subcommittee of twenty-one appointed
BY the Democratic Committee of One Hundred has ad-
dressed letter to the various Democratic organizations
in the city, asking them Join the effort to reorganize
the Democratic party Tammany Hall has already re-
fused to have anything to do with the movement Toe
subcommittee which is really the controlling element
in the present movement OF reorganization is said 10 DC
composed of O majority of Irving Hall Democrats.
Tammauy men claim that the object is to draw
more strength to the Irving Hall organization,
and that the end OF the present movement will be the
coaeseing Of the Committee Of One Hundred ana tne
Irving Hall party. Then they will to the State Con-
vention claiming have re0rganZed, and asking tnat
Tammany be shut out Mr. Kelly says he Is not so easily
entrapped as the Irving Hall leaders to think lie
claims that hts organization is stronger than ever ana
that at the next election "it will the city, 30
long rs Tammany keeps ont Of the reorgani2ng move
ment the Irving Hall leaders cannot do much besides
IeorgauZinQ themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE READING TROUBLES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-In the United
States Circuit Court before Judges McKnnan and But
ler. this morning. counsel for Robert McCamont and
others filed bill in equity conesng the legality OF the
issue deferred bonds and the reundng OF the
bonded indebtedness OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad and In connection with the equity suit made
the following motons
Fst-For the revocation of the Courts order OF NO
vember 10 last, referring to the deferred bonds. .
SecondThat the Masters be directed TO report TO the
Court the evidence thus far taken by them upon the
ton OF Robert McCalmont and Others heretofore hled
In this praying for the revocation OF the sad order
of November 16.
Counsel for petitioners sought to obtain preliminary
Injunction, restraining all proceedings in reference 10
the financial schemes IL question upon the part OF the
officers Of the company but Judge McKinnan directed
that the testimony before the Masters the deferred
bonds close at the end Of the present week. counsel Tor
the opposition agreeing consider their side OF the
closed The Judge also ordered that the argu,
ment upon the motion to suspend the order OF the
Court made November 16 be heard on Thursday next,
and argument the motion of order OF revocation ana
the application for the Injunction be heard on Feb
ruary z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
SITTING BULL DESERTED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Mtjor Ilges for
wards 10 General Terry aleter from Scout Allison az
Good Rears camp. He says he has learned about the
stampede. Sitting Bull said he would go to Woody
Mountain. aud come In from there with some OF the
mounted police TO Buford. Thompson did all he could
to get him back to Canada This morning started toward
Woody Mountain detachment Of indian scouts lately
enisted under Yellow Eagle, commanded by Joe Cui-
bertson Through him will soon learn the whefesDop.s
of sitinR Bnlls camp. hostile from Iron Dog say
that eight lodges their way here to 5n line
r,th mi When theae come In shall have Daggeu al
NJ them and Sitting Bull will have lost interest AZ ao
objective point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
DISCUSSING THE GREEK QUESTION.


A Paris dispatch to The Times says it is be-
coming apparent that the ua compromise will be that
Turkey keeps Jauina and Mezoro while Greece will gain
Iarissa with strategic frontier.
Italy has proposed to the Powers that Greece be ad
mtte to the new conference the Greek question at
Constantirople
The correspondent of The Times at Paris says the con-
ference at Constantinople will meet In week Turkey
frontier line
Tho Powers are considering the following conditions
relating to the approaching conference at CONSTANT
nope secrecy Of the deberatons the exclusion from
the conference Of the Greek representative and the
Porte be called indicate the frontier would
concsde, and the means - would adopt to assure the
oner be toward her II she declines the decisions
or tho conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
CONTESTED SEAT IN CONGRESS.

A REPORT IN FAVOR OF THE DEMOCRATIC AsPIRANr.
ALTHOUGH HIS OPPONENT WAS REALLY ELECTED
TRICKS OF SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The contested election
case of Yeates against Martin of the t North Car
olina District, was reported to the House of Repre-
sentatiyes to-dav The majority report recommends
the seating of Yeates, the Democratic contestant.
The Republican members of the committee
unite in a report declaring that Martin was elected
and is entitled to retain his seat. The majority for
Yeates according to Democratic mathematics is 150.
although several of the Democratic members of the
committee admit that it is only 92 To reach this
result the Democrats have been compelled to throw
out 1O8 votes cast at Mary Hill precinct. Berte
County, because those ballots bore distinguish
ing mark" This iuark consisted of the words =" Re-
publican ticket printed the face of the ballots,
where it could not be seen when they were folded.
The testimony shows that one J. B. Mar
tin, a Democrat. who figures as Yeatcs's
attorney in this case, caused those
ballots to be printed and that he distributed them
among Republican voters. Then he induced the
udges of elections to reject them IL these ballots
had been admitted by the Elections Committee
there must have been report in Martins favor.
because majority of the committee is unable by
any process to make Yatess majority moro than o.
The testimony also establishes the fact that in q
number Of strong Republican precincts where the
registrars were Democrats, the polls were not
opened until after the hour required by law.
This delay was caused by the registrars, who
were careful to appoint as election judges men
who refused to serve. Other appointments had to
be made and thus time was consumed. All the bal
lots from these precincts, every one OF which gave
Republican majority were thrown out and not
counted. BY tins ingenious method the voters or
several strong Republican precincts were dsiran-'
chized altogether Other testimony shows that
nearly every device short of intimidation and yo-
lence was resorted to to thwart the will Of majority
of the voters of the Ist North Carolina District aud
to afford Mr.. Yeates ground OF contest.
Mr.. Yeates appeals to the sympathy of Congress,
aud demands O seat in that body partly Oh the
ground that he is in straItened circums:ances and
likely TO evoke long discussion in the House befop
il ia decided,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
1OwAs ASPIRATIONS FOR RECOGNITION.

William LoughndRe, ex-member of Con-
gress from Iowa. left New. York for his home Monday
evening Just previous to his departure he said to
TRIBUNE reported that ex-senator Harlan would enter
into the canvass Tor the Governorshp Of iowa. and that
his chances securing it better than any other
mans in the state.
"will Iowa be recognized by General Garfield in
making I'D his Cabinet1" asked the reporter.
"ExMember OF Congress Wilson would like TO be Sec
rotary of the Treasury hut be is not popular in the
Slate as he several years ago. understand that the
preference In iowa political circles Il for Senator Allison
fer thai position Tile feeling Iowa s that her large
Republican majorities give the state some claim upon
calling Senator Allison 70 a Cabinet position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
SHERMAN ON REFUNDING.

HOW HE WOULD HAVE THE BILL AMENDED y
PRACTICABLE PLAN PROBABLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCyE.i
WAsHISGfoN, Jan. 25.-The Senate Committee on
Finance this morning heard Secretary Sherman on
the Funding bill. He took the position that 10
should be amended so as to nake the fundng bonds
redeemabe after five years, aud payable in twenty
years from the date of ssue and to bear interest at
rate not exceeding 3la per cent, the rate to bo
fixed in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. He expressed the opinion, however, that tho
Treasury funding certificates proposed by tue bill
(which be thought should be described as Treas
ury notes y can be foated at 3 per cent interest
without change in the House provision for their re-
dempton at any time after one year from their re-
spective dates of ssue
After his interview with the Senate Committee on
Finance to-day, Secretary Sherman expressed, In
conversation with TRIBUNE correspondent, his
confidence that the Refundng bill would pass the
Senate in amended form which would make 1T
possible for his successor to successfully carry on
Refundng operations. aud that the House OF Repre-
sentatives would concur in the amendments.
There is not a wide difference now to be recon'
clled" said Mr.. Sherman. Tine chief feature upon
which the House insisted was that Of option OF re-
demption, and that has been conceded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
THE PENNSYLVANIA LOAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-At the Office of
the Pennsy vania Railroad Company to-day no definite
information the specific purpose OF the Pennsyl-
vauia's Company's $1OOoo,OoO loan could DO OBJ
tanned but from gentlemen whose connection with the
company enabled them to speak with authority 1t was
learned that proposedloan is not Intended
m nor ri 1, in INV way increase the burdens OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, bu will rather lessen
tlem is designed TO enable the Penhsylyanm COM
pany should opportunity Offer TO assume Liabilities that
have heretofore been indirectly assumed by the Pennsy
vihia Railroad Company The PennsylVahis company
controlled by the Pennsy ylvani1 RailrOad.