davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-03
Mr.. Hoods Pet Bear.

John r. Hood owns bear. He had
it chained in the yard near the house.
1t broke the chain and entered the house,
nobody being about the premises but
Mrs. w. p. Smith. The bear walked
into the pantry, emptied two sugar
bowls, sampled the catsup and pickles,
took the cheese-box down from the shelf
and RECALLED himself with the contents,
took the chimneys off the lamps, placed
them in a row, and knocked them down
like tenpins. Bruin then had q picnic
of the pies and cakes in the cupboard,
showing great Partially to sweet things.
He emptied the salt in the corner of the
room, and then amused himself by
pitching the china and deli through the
window, and ended his hour and half
of sport by emptying a pail Of water on
the floor and taking q bath. He re-
manned in the room till the boys re-
turned from work. Considerable fun
occurred before he was captured, one Of
the boys getting hit in the eye with an
egg thrown by his bearship.-Gu Guelph
(Ont1yio) Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-03
How Disease May Enter Houses.

A recently-published circular, pre-
pared under the direction of the National
Board of Health, indicates the means
by which zymotic diseases may be in
troduced into houses that are well
plumbed and situated as regards solidity
of foundation. The statement Is made,
in brief, that no earth can eliminate the
disease germs that may be held by the
moisture of the soil. II, for instance, q
cesspool, q cemetery, or any other re-
ceptacle of decaying organic matter has
infected the ground in its vicinity, and
this soil becomes thoroughly saturated
with moisture by heavy rains or other
wise, the bacterial infection may be car
ried directly to and through the cellar
walls, and from thence through the
house. There are very few country
houses anywhere that have not some
receptacles of filth within
easy bleaching" distance Of the house,
while the contents of the soil that under
lies the pavements Of our city streets
may be imagined from the smell tha4
arises whenever it Is laid bare, and the
general outbreak Of disease along the
line of new excavation. There are
two ways of avoiding tho danger of in
lection through cellar walls. On is to
remove the cause, which Is noe always
possible; the other Is to make the walls
ippervious to moisture from
the outside, either by backing them lib
orally with cement while building, and
laying the floor also in cement, or by
applying the same material ON the in
side in the case Of buildings already
Either course is more in
expensive than q first-class funeral In
the family.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-03

"A Minnesota correspondent says
that the Chippewa Indians are increas-
Chippewas subsist upon the small annui-
ties they get from the Government, the
rice, cranberries and blueberries they
gather, the sugar they make, and largely
upon the fish they take from streams and
lakes, and upon the corn and potatoes
they raise in limited quantities from
small fields and gardens. Although but
very little of the reservation is fit for
cultivation, few small stock farms
might be selected on it, but nothing
more; it will never be sought after as
home for the agriculturist. AS articles
Of sale these Indians make mats, canoes,
sugar and hay, gather berries and seneca
root, and catch fish, the latter being I'M
surpassed anywhere for fineness and
flavor. They also have some income
from the sale Of furs in the winter, in
addition to their resources derived from
the sale of the commodities just named"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-03
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

| The laws againse begging are nov
rigidly enforced In Italy.
The Prince and Princess a Wales
viii visit ireland next year. =
| The Crown Prince and Crown
Princess OF Denmark have come into IN
enormous fortune, about ol6, 900, 900, BY
the death Of Prince Frederick Of The
Netherlands. ~
Queen Victoria win mot leave Ral-
moral till the last week In Novembsr.
when she will return TO Windsor Castle
for about three weeks before going to
Osborne for Christmas.
MIR. George Turner'S famous flock
of Leicester sheep in England was 10
cent,v dispersed by sale. Mr.. Turner'S
herds have been in existence moro than
o hundr.'d years, and have taken more
than six hundred prizes. r.syr
Nearly al the ladies about the Eng
lish court are we'll on in years. Some
of the maids of honor sre deep In The
forties. When they get venerable they
are turned into ewomen ol the bed
chamber, !" who are eligible for that Office
even when centenarians. ,.-, 81. .,.....
The inhabitants of the great manu-
featuring center Of Crefeld, Germany,
have begun the construction Of . splen-
did new school Of textile industries. It
win be replete with appliances apper-
tanning to the production Of textiles-s
laboratory, workshop, library and mu-
scum.
Another of the sons of Guinness, the
great stout-brewer, has married into the
peerage, Captain Guinness having mar
RED daughter of the late Earl Of
Howth. They were joined at Howth,
where her family have resided 700 years
without intermission, and In direct sue
cession. Her brother IL thirteenth baron.
1t Is stated in Bonapartist circles
that the ex-Empress Eugenie, on the oc-
casion Of her recent hurried visit TO
Paris, made o will, leaving all her for
tune to Prince Victor, and declaring him
the head of the Bonaparte party. A
clause in this curious document urges
the young Prince to devote all his mind
10 the service of the cause of the Empire.
1t is said that the private fortune Of
Queen Victoria amounts to $50, 0O0, 900,
and she possesses an annual income Of
b, 250, 900. Before her birth her parents
we're so poor that they had 10 borrow
he money to pay their passage 10 Eng
and, that the expected Princess might
be born on British soil, and she re-
NAMED in comparative poverty until she
ascended the throne.
The Duke Of Edinburgh Is said by .
of the Philadelphia Times
% be regarded in England as thor
'ughly disagreeable, in-msnnered prig,
Who with avariciousness combines .
logged disregard for tho feelings Of
others. On the naval station in the
he made life a purgatory
or the officers, and was finally relieved
It his own request, because It became
,ertain that some tar would take the
irst convenient opportunity to play him
In evil trick. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-03
2 q
THE FARMERS CORN.


The hoar-frost crespsl and steals thei,
when trees stand s.taih gloom
Old Father John salute his sheaves
OF ripened corn.
Bright jewels ,mongthe stubble CLEAN,
And sparkle from the careless tread,
And gossamer, Ontspread,
But Farmer John, to all a-dream,
Moves through his corn.
The startled hare. before him springs.
And down the fqrrow speeds like wind,
Skim DER the vale ON noiseiess wings
Above the corn.
But Farmer John, with anxious eyes,
The struggling streakssof dawn surveys,
And through the spreading haze
A blood red RIM he sees arise
To greet his corn.
And fear creeps through his trembling veins
AS the rising sun dilates in red,
And as each mountains head
His crimson hues adOrn,
John quakes to think the coming rains
HAY swamp his corn.
Still high DER head the waning moon
Reveals a patch of clearing blue,
And H hope comes peering through
That yet favoring sky at noon
Will hlessl the corn.
The changeful sun. erst stepped in fire,
Behold, pOurs forth rich amber streams
That quench with bright Joy CLEANS
The frowns his face had worn,
For Heaven and he may now conspire
To save the corn.
See, DER the. east a golden mantle's flung!
Fast move the mists from out the north
And as the winds come forth,
To little ShredS are torn
The great cloud masses that O'erhung
The golden corn.
And 10! the wakened crows soar high;
How arrow straight they upward fly
Ger bits of dappled sky,
And leave the earth forlorni
While clouds of lazy rocks float by
The tempting corn.
What smiles sleep in the farmers eyes!
To day he'll I'm" that precious grain,
For he knows the dreaded rain
Such holdings dare not scorn.
so, whistling thanks to sun and skies,
He leaves the corn.
-HarDer's Bdzdr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-03
A Utah Notable.

Mary's Vale Is beautiful valley
through which the clear, swift and deep
Sewer River flows. 1t contains min
ing camp, and IL the home Of General
Agramonte, one of the most noted char
acters of Utah. The saints call him
"Big Windy" in ridicule Of his re-
markable conversational powers. just
previous to my arrival an attempt had
been made to assassinate him. Three
shots were fired at him from the bushes
of the Sewer River, none Of which took
effect. He returned the fire with o
Sharp's rife, and on the following day
q wounded saint was found being care
fully cared for in neighboring village.
The General married Miss Clara Stone
house Young (widow Of Joseph A.
Young, Brigham's most talented son).
and being Gentle and bold speaker
of opinions is not one of the loved ones
of Zion. He claims direct descent from
a famous Castilian king; he served on
the staff Of Union General during the
war; has adventured some In Mexico
and was for years actively and promi-
nently identified with the Cuban rebel
lion. / had heard much Of him In my
and when saw him enter q
room where sat and place carbine
and double-barreled shotgun in cor
ner, remove belt holding navy re-
volver and bowie knife, and slip q sill
Derringer In his hip pock-
ct, knew that was In the presence Of
Agramonte. Accompanying
him were two beautiful boys, ten or
twelve years Of age, grandsons Of tho
Prophet. never passed moro Agree
able evening. As . wit, story teller,
mimic and eloquent narrator of exciting
events / have rarely seen his equal. He
speaks English, Spanish, French and
German with equal fuency, and " sets
q table in q roar" as naturally as though
laughing were the chief business of all
I could not bring myself to
believe that he was Of Spanish descent.
After he had retired for the night q
short conversation occurred on this
point. One gentleman thought he was
an Englishman, another thought he was
D Dane. The third said: /" Gentlemen.
| remember reading an incident In ono
Of Marryatt's novels. A finely uni
formed officer was pacing the quarter
deck with great dignity, when sailor,
who had fallen from the masthead,
struck the deck Immediately behind
him. where the dickens did you come
fromp' inquired the officer, with soma
From the North Of Ireland.
yer Honor was the prompt reply. That
Is my opinion Of Agramonte. I believe
that he came from the North Of Ireland.
He IL certainly one of the shrewdest,
wittiest men In Utah. "-San Francisco
Post. -st
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-03

DIR. o. Lenz, . noted German trav-
eler and explorer, who has made long
and successful expeditions into Africa,
pronounces the project Of flooding the
desert Of Sahara by cutting canal and
letting in the waters of the go wholly
impracticable, for the simple reason
that Sahara Is some 900 feet shove the
sea level. The scheme Of building .
railroad through It he considers equally
wild, for the reason that Il could not, In
Q long time, be made to pay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-03

DIR. G. G. Graham, who slept with
Daniel Boone before Kentucky was borns
win 20 to Yorktown with Governor
Blackburn. He lacks but two years Of
being - old - the famous surrender %
that field. aloy-. csc 't s'ii b
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-03

chimney-g glass full minute before he
spoke. ssDo you think look like man
for any woman to fall in love with?'' he
asked.
could not conscientiously say that he
did. s1But if you" began, hesitat-
ingly. 1 had read or heard it some
where that any man not absolutely de-
formed might win woman If he
wished. and wanted to put it as politely
as possible.
'sThat sbut' was over long ago for
me, " he interrupted. ''That is why I
wanted the baby"
And that was all we have ever learned,
then or later, of his past.
We might tend the little one in his
absence, and he was grateful for it; but
once he reached home he seemed to pre-
fer that she should be left entirely to his
care. It was q curious mixture of the
pathetic and ridiculous to see the me-
thodical little man promenading up and
down before the woodward with his
treasure, when the early spring even
ings began to lengthen out, to give it
the benefit of the fresh air, and the smell
of the pine boards, which it was one of
the articles of our creed to believe had
genuine country fragrance.
ssHe always reminds me of the old
parable of the poor man and his one
eve lamb" Win once remarked, look
ing after him as he passed the window
on one of these constitutionals.
"Don't you think it's time she had a
name? What are you going to call
herP" he asked, as Mr.. Jay suspended
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-03

shortening days. It was an advertise
ment in one of the morning papers, that
Will suddenly read out one day at break
fast:
Information IS earnestly requested
of the whereabouts of Jane Dawson,
late of 81 Gambler Street, last seen on
the evening of 10th October, having in
charge a young baby five months old. {"
A description of her dress and appear
ance followed.
He dropped the paper, and we looked
at each other in sore dismay.
"Oh, VIII. I hope Mr.. Jay has not seen
that" broke in.
"Jane Dawson's friends should have
looked for her sooner if they wanted her
so earnestly" was his comment. ''It's
late in the day to begin now. We are
not obliged to help them, at any rate"
And with reprehensible want of prin-
ciple we put the paper in the fire, and
preserved discreet silence about it.
Two days later, sitting by the open
window, we saw policeman come
down the street, and knock at Mr.. JAYS
door.
VIII put his head out: ssThere is no
one there what is itP''
The man leisurely descended the two
steps, and took up position whence he
could survey our interior.
"I've come about that baby, sir, as
your neighbor got from us last year"
"What about ftp" said viii, alb
ruptly.
eve thinks the lawful owners has
turned up. They was in Australia, and
left the baby out at nurse; we sent
round to them yesterday; they was adj
vertising for it.. Maybe you've seen
it. )" he added.
, 1881-05-19

In former days single woman. when tney had
Feachtl u certain nvu-thtr1y yaars, me believe
@ h Mh sf sr'ea ,,,srs sho dstns 4;
EtIxahuth carter aud strs. Eiun,ah atoFo. neIiuor
af whum had Il husband. t.atterly Ars.. and
Mlss havo lost MI relation 10 are. And Aro
5 %ss e psgs Ssg:''* III. til ao. '4'fsa nS
Hsas ss:S issfs. sGa we a 's' ono "a;sa ..
ElizHosth a. kings1nry, nt p,rtlxeyll,s. y. T.,
that ~ Master William ur ChaFlua xrows to tho
t,:sttnetio! Of hr, 70 incruas.,,x yeara a1.d div
ffcspon y sa'tS suxs. ass. ''al' s aoynx
70 b5 Introduced" shu snys. "to airs.
Druwn, u alliy, supsrlicsl creature.
yss y m n9s MI tIS nsxt .o y, w.
Elaltce W. pcruvir1 fo W au lHleisctual, nobtes
Gi.,ad.soulra woman nf u or ". worth mus6
than lo1en tiks Mrs. Druwn. she t!eno4Huss
tle existing usaEs ~ 'leAsaa'ng' w IN Nv fsp!X @
We kuiw that u wn,luu IL tnarE!edf' aays:
" Inquire. II yHu wish 70 asearta'n. ~ We havo
to l.i rusprot luz yuu." TnEs ~ VERY well ~ fur
nlnst wolai,, sspcela!!y summarized e.'s' a sre
that tnaay u tho tatlur. II c1upellod wnsn 30
to take The appelsati.'n u Mrs.. would Lever
bury dues IInt keo th1,,xs III this light. anu soi-
u,n,aly warns all Ktrls to Keep out VI naatrinony
until thoy aF1 ~ " least. II ardent
seS'' .sey psss sA . . s,is'!sad VIZ. *!; =! - sa
ii, but lb not Intend tn marry till am Is The
lnwy IT NY brlny would be dtsuteytl oy HI uu-
!I,p, a!ld J sha! Mot Ma.ry y,;, Syvn .hen unless "
pn,suy my rhuige." Wo tear TINT Mrs klnya-
bury viii! nt tlnal hlnny aupIorters. and tlaAt 9cr
yuunY sisters will ftGvlIne lhu Strength aud Ia
a.l"plivn u Mn. Us IN advertisement that tl,sy
aro Au lunxar chfckuns.
, 1881-05-19

"a ;: e, ss, f. ife $:ss
,;: ~: u; i. %ssi1adsr. WIS Jes,Le Wv sri. ~.
"ss sr,r &A snsw't" 8ss4 oi%st ss; nx. w'pt @'.t
L"w s. w.,t'acss " I'D Wr, " Acxgr
Erank t ilay., l"dys aad Mr.; T;",:sss. ssmusl
'T. ';sr ;. ~ T. i T. ,ts%s Il k%' oc ~; 4 f. EefSs.: esi
IL u. Mr.. Hnync.. 81. nn,l Wrs ". 9. While.
,a,re cyr'.: i.su',ey the Misses Monr,n., Mis-
uau,. 81: e. I.,xhtnar. Mtsa Carrie ffiRxens, tho
sravs III. i IT, II Il, RuSt .;c, nss seTsr G
;ss e SsssS s. ss ~ f.
;ianey 6; Xiii INN. ttehsr linn. rrnf. %nd III.
J; y: T. HfEgs. tt,r'it,v Cheney " 1,oehrstcr, N.
l. Il e. C. T1 stes Ct T. Ra'' r. c''fr, Ill., ~ ffSe'ns, II,
!,uncan, r: i Wheeler untvcr.i,y oi Now y.,rk.
g;sp gnsp! ;, G 5s'!s,; d.t,5 i fTws If dSs 1Isss
iiee;: an5 i,uF,, C9i%mtia C"I!cys: !. II: III:
Gs.aSs5 e. ' 1"u,',an Il Ma':' + h5s il TyRs' r. Ick K
6 fsa"s@!n fk%"s@ oS!ssE.fy " e 2ea%ois "s eS,ys KcyS;
s?S"ss a!sSfss Y Sys"'; f !"et'n: t1,.: Ga'ssa @ Il
syIss:e S"Ssy unys.:ty: NJ ~ Go0'' u. a i,r5' pss'
). Frre,nnn; C,irnell Univrrahy: ".
srs: S;s:,, x;,s,ii;s ;;Siss;e, $;S!ss; g,x,oi r.
C0rnc!I. j. ". Dicklusnn. Il. Hopkins. A. D. sea-
man. F. {: Cheney. j.: Z. hunsun, .. 4. Pratt,
Omega Chhptcr; Gelt. and Mrs. Hartln
Neetn:. tho Rev. md Mrs. r.. b. shop
Pnrd. Mr. and Mrs. Ehcn Lame. Miss Fannie Ltne,
Mss iiess.e Mitchell. Jul,n II. u INDY. Oelanlu
I!hrncs. ~ l.nnsn1 Nigh: Msl EtlR Anderson.
Mr. arll Mrs. keeney. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. tInyRc,
Miss Sndie 1tuer, Mies EugeniH Canda. Miss
kinsley. Miss Adele H0tnnrA. Of Evanston: SHn,-
Niua Warren. Nlss AnnIo cinrk. Jan,sa i.
Abel. lsa,c Adatns. .fr.. the ltev. C. y. Alien,
JF.. EtNnczer Andrews. J. ". Andrews. GeDrRe
Avery. tieurgs lihker. Phil tlarnMrd, 4, z. barr.
Ems ~. NlrtDn. 7. E. Bennett. t'. A. uIAir. T.,
=. lsfRir. i. j.. Bryce. L. B.. IIrndtcv. Al.rNin
brown. g. ". Drnwn'1lg. E. buckingham. F. y.
I!urFnws. Fl. ". Du Ter. C.. Il. CalxIns. Prof.
- Sas'sr :!s;pe: e. Y Y % Fessy: ies.. % Il. Fsy. +
Il k, kwns 6vSsp1y Es1,m1n l. II fdn. nsr*ee E F. TX
IT., v. =: Forrest. Z: n Fowler. z. Z. Daytss. II.
~. Goodwln: THO !lev. u: e: GrAngcr. Ed.
win Orcene: I. ". 0rnver. r. ". Groter. ". II,
Hail: ". v. Hall. q. E. Elasun. C.. De W. Haw.
KY, L. D. Hewitt: Hurry !lt1bee. c. D. Hills. 81
.. lDncs. ". u. kcett Jr. tie fiev. ". n. f.uw-
renee. 4. n. I4LnsG1tt. l.. L. Mills. J. l.. Cheney,
J. i. Ctapu, Il. ". Clement. Jnnes clmrutey, 4.
=. !3.Adrl'!1e. JustAA Crane, N. y. Cram, i. u.
EollsnE, und X. l.. UukI,,
, 1881-05-19
IN, ~. ABANDONED.
'oItowERs OF THE annaa,,

0R ANE lH1HS" DE8EUT.
su,,,, .Sa TO AOnEItrsON,
NJ. a' ~ btpa'th to The cattuuo Tribune.
.,,.,' w." aoax. May ls.-An Albany dIsno,ch
hsu IN 'us strength Of the Conkling
hdsy .. Me Legislature waned fast
Il Ssn,.ses especially aster tle news
CuIectas Aobertson's confirmation IA
aaus ", IN fact. for MI hour after the
,uarts, sse.ea =. Albany It seemed as II ona.
koqId 49,. A. u'e GoI1kltnR ulen lu the Assembly
hsra ~ass sk oser tn the Administrator uarty.
4p. 11o IT, als'lnct signs 0g u pa1llc an,t,,,R
Asp.p.,, e lesser men began cautfouslv
hs.Ih;t1.'s wlhe Administrator nan,fv.rs tha
hAs ssnsta..ssk ~ LINKING compromise In regard
sxu .hss hss,hvtsa'p. ,ha:'p. It was acknowledged BY
kghI,tu,a ,a"a s!s would be n deadlock In the
suvt " RAIL-. .sse hey pe1slyted In their at-
I'd .aal thsrs s "a, oellatora Conkllng aud plate,
'-E CHANCE op ,.n .-.-.. ..-.
iaAls nos,,,- LECTION scHEAE.
soald ~ .'aoi a.'', Of afIalrs thew aro,,ed II
tfstux o,,u tS'l w % divide tbs ssnatorahlus.
stast n ~ " ~ Administration man anl tha
ss bot conkltng man, in order
y tepressn,tSl Slngs OF the psrty should
Y Dvptw' at Washington. chsmncev
faaa ssnsNa Na suggested a, an AIm,nis.
eakIInx ssaa,a.a st aha q Gov. Cornell rs tho
ssaeptoulss A@oa. There was another set OF
hhetrr ,na aeantaases, William II.
e.. e. Court Judge Folger Vt
&C. William 4 Z. e.. Appeals, I! aud still
,ss4ds. ot ele vi 1snIs: sisTas ,tao d.,
sathasity ~ feJsrdsd u ms,jn wI1hns.s M
, 1881-05-19

SUIT AUAlSST PHYSICIAN.
New ionK, May ls.-The medical profess
sion appear to regard will, more than Or
dlnary interest the proceedings In connection
With the suit Of AIRS. Annie Morgan agatnst
Dr.. Lewis II. Sayre. In which tie plnint-
lN asks for $4,000 damages for A.
feRed injuries TO her physical condition,
resulting from the Improper administrator
Of nux yomlca. After Dr., Jacoby's exa,n1-
nation was concluded, that OF Mrs. Morgan
was resumed by Van Wyck. counsel tor DR..
Savre. She was questioned at leugth Us to
the symptoms felt by her after taking The al-
fcndant, md she said TINT when
to rlIve her, pronounced her
very Indignant at HIN for Ills gross fRnar-
aItce." When she returned from Europe
William l.. PGnleroy, now DR.. Sayre'a
faiher.ln~taw. advised her to write letter to
hcr. She did not directly ask HIN Tor money,
but sug9estul TO lin TO furnish n fiat for
her and he security TOR the first months rent.
spond ut frnt to her nppcnls, hecauBe he bad
beer, informed she was the author Ct report 10
was next questioned by her own counsel With
reference to
HER nFLAT1oNs WITH pONERoY.
She had claim. she sail. OF $l.100 for services
rendered IN his house ~ hO!isekeerer. and had
partner offered ber $Glo. Tinvtnx no muney and
feeling u trip 10 Eurnpo wt,uid lcnctit her tln-
paire1 heatth. she accepted that HmnlIt1t; he-
fore leaving Mr. pomer,y'a house she had anme
iroub1e With him arising Irnm her rernsaI
To- countcnarcs the preacnce IN i OF Mrs. Gould.
otherwise known na =" L0ttio Stanton whnm
rcnsona fur obtecttnx to the visit Of Mrs. Gould
were That the lntter Ind unen becu prnprlctrrss
been said concerning her In tho newspapers.
Mrs Morgan lehied that she over fought In Tho
Kitchen with H pamnr>ys ctHk. nnd then went
0u 10 tlcacrllNs her experiences With detective
working III behntf Of the dUfanflAnt after tho
commencement OF tho present suit.
, 1881-05-19


Special Dssputeh to Tha Chtedoo 7rtbtns.
New YonK, May l8.-In railroad stocks
to-day Union and Central Pacific were af-
fected by report that tic Committee Of tile
Judiciary Of tho Senate Ind been directed
10 inquire Into the management of
the Central Pacific nond. BY b!under
In the dispatch the Union Pacific
Road was included In the reported
attack, and was charged with having divert
ed business from the substdlzed r0als to the
leased lines. Lnke Shorc Is said to BIZ going
: up ten points under the manipulation Of q
pool. It declICed, however, to-day upon
guile large business. Luke Shore Is reg
nlarly sensitive to reports OF cutting
rates. rha latest phase OF tie situation Is
that soma Of tho large grain houses are SELL
Ing at prices which could not be afforded II
full transportation rates were patd. The re-
ports are that thB Baltimore j. Ohio Is at the
bottom of the trouble, aud TINT tho New
York rOnls have
NOT AE0uN TO CUT YET,
but will rs soon as they can prove cutting
upon the other roads. An effort to hnye
peace Is being inads III several quarters, but
the !usttiurs are rathor skeptical about the
malntcnnnce Of tho pool very nuch longer.
III conversation with THE Tribune rgprc-
sentative to-day, a WaIl street tnan said:
Mr.. Gouli looks oyor his railroads sonih-
thing III farmer counts Ills sheep. II lle
secs r0ad somewhere That has not at-
vallcetl as It ought, lie snaps Ills finger at It
and says. JUMP IN there.' and stlAlgiItway
the ps .ce 1T TINT stock aseends to tho desired
punt. Hy pursuing .nls course IN = dfaerltninat-
n tSs ,' M'"y good don' Of vitality 10 impaired to
;. a man famed for hts shrowdness IN Judging
tho market satd to-day:. ~ am bear. THO
market may ~ y good deal higher. should nut