davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

=. = ...,e 20 ana from the plane Of yot
~ NOT stringent rules q ali are those which are
ss s ss sss,ss !. e forfeit MS license and
roosare not TO % held In any pnpnc houso
Nm. Ewisshelm gives graphic description
d a. oAeaze Tribune Of tho scene botween Senators
r,aso1 and Foote IN April 1850, Toe insult was no
ser given By the latter than there was scre ON 70
- zt OF the Speaker and the ecule soon came TO be
hurry bary ct overtufnibg ehaits men spring
80 over desks crying Oreri crderl ana. above all
- ss.r Of the Lion, Unhsnd mel Stand OF gentle
,su ~ An cyes were sarnedtn that direction and oil
,srbsrs seemed anxious gain the spot where Benton
vas roaring and struggling to set away from as many
men as could get hold Of him. hts coat torn back rom
h shoulders and he trying leaveit in the hands ofhs
casors. In spite Of all they could do be got into tne
uce around the sests and made some progress toward
ne mace who're tho Fox stood on edge OF the middle
sse near the door, Melody held Fooe or tried TO hold
him indeed he seemed to be forgotten. and steod cram
ing his neck TO keep an eye the enemy until It seemed
- II BeatS would get away from the whole crowd ana
tsergh the ast Ming space between them leaving ms
coat behind him. when the doughty lttis man starteo
down the aisle toward the Speakers cesk
drawing out "a he went the largest sized pistol As be
ne hooked over his left shoulder and backward with
pxlo face ana when twe three feet from the raining
turned partaily and stood with the pistol pointing
acwnward and hss finger On the trigger Footo must
have stood ten minutes II not longer almost unnoheed
pistol in hand finger trigger weapon against the out
aide Of his Leg Watching the movement Of the crowd
lie s stood there st held the pistol when order was
ressosod Ht thea unlocked IT, placed 1t IN an inside
coat rocket. and stood. askngto make an explanation
ssas sS sSsSsea e SS
vsnteny provoked quarrel and then aayan nS a.
ss es e che WITCH
Ire case was OF many Instances IN which the insO
sn Il %r n, R0w Sas 10 e gallery
the ttne and described the scene for The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
A LECTURE BY CHA UHCEY A. DEPEW.

A large and attentive audience gathered in
the chapel Of the Adelpni Academy. at Lafay
and St. Jamesplaee Brooklyn, last evening, to hear
lecture by Cbauncsy NJ. Depew. His subject was Mt
FOR Andre aud His Captor The topic had before been
treated by Mt Dpew, WHO delivered the address OF the
unycing OF the Andre monument at Tarrytown last
fall The lecturer was introduced by professor s. j.
Taylor principal Of the Academy. Mr. Depew said near
the close of his address: Andres 6t0ry Ia the one
ovcrma staring romanee of the Revolution. What had
he done 10 merit this Immortality Had he succeeded
his name would have been excoratedh But bs untney
end his calm courage, his early low and disappolnt
ment, have surrounded him with halo OF poetry anu
pity He secured fame and RECOGNITION WHICH, nr ,n e
Andre wero rewarded and honOred IN ther lves, and
are embamed in thu memories OF thelr ooun'ISne,
heIo's; but their deed will be rehearsed through all
succeeding centuries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
GENERAL GRANTS VISIT.


A BRIEF ADDRESS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
GOING TO TROY.
ALBANY, Jan. 20.-General Grant to-day visited
the High School. and was handsomely entertained
with programme of special exercises. IL response
TO an address by Charles p Easton President of the
Board of Public Instruction. General Grant said:
Students Of the Albany High school: I am very much
pleased TO meet you here to-day. Although assured
the superintendent Of Public Instruction tnat would
not say word have to say that am glad to see you
well provided with the auxares ofed0catt0n rs you
are here and hope that your future development VIII
prove with the facilities you have before
you.
President Easton introduced Governor Cornell to
the school, when the Governor said:
Students OF the Albany High School: 1t gives me
sincere pleasure 10 be with you to-day with our usirOus
guest, except that am embarrassed and overwhelmed
by the kind words OF president believe that the
best interests OF the country will be promoted IaSler ana
completely by thorough education OF the coming
generation than In any other way would make educa
absolutely free and place IL In the reach OF ALL with
the good advantages which this State offers IL Is only
necessary that thepden 40 provided for should reap
their benefits.
This afternoon General Grant was received by the
Grant Club. and from O'clock to o'clock p m;
public reception was given by General and Mrs.
Grant at the Executive Mansion, and many ladies
and citizens paid their respects. This evening Gen.
Corning with q small party of citizens and their
wives. Later the General visited the Grand Army
Headquarters Tomorrow he will go with Governor
Cornell to Troy Returning in the evening, he Will
remain here over night aud leave for NewIOrk on
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

~ II
bssa arnold ssss IS W % int The Hon
e ss s s q
To- g re .sd'n's o.
Mary Rsssas |s q lie as 1 George I sosas IN is ss
Relatives are invited TO attend tbs funeral ser
yises ~ Johns Church. stamford Friday 2iss inst "a
oAMMEYEB- On Tuesday January is 1881 John Edward
Rss ives sod friends Of tbs family arc respectfully nyss,
sn es % g. aus ne g. isa "a ss,
70 s . s ss G &c s:sss s
Notice % q In f,n ga M hsraa-tsr ~
Tans,.I 9 q. Smiths clSys %Sa
2sdst az s:i5 cssmSersst $50 oa 'iAn 'ea'l's
S5 e IL ks 4 sSs l Ss ss ana
years and month. -. =
dave and ON Friday sss ais. a. II os corner
Hts trsnds arc invited g attend ssseeIay ne %embsrs
City Of New.Yors S'S'''''' y ''' e''A' v 'a'
S %.n wsasss.y January
Funeral win take place on Friday 2ls at 2so at cht
Intennenf at Greenwood saturday morning.
Eew-orieans and rexss papers please copy.
mo sss q 9ss &c ss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LANsING-At Albany, n Y, wednesday morning. January
Caroline Sccssn LANSING n the SiS year Of his age
OLIvER-At FergnsOnyills, ~ Y, on January TO- Emily
wife OF James Oliver and daughter VI A. A. Jafne OK
Orange, N. j. aged as yeafs and months
Funeral at Fergusonve saturday January % at
PALMER-At Mantou Park. Co.. January TO- Abiah w.
Palmer. OF Armenia, N. Y. aOp 80 years
Relatives and friends esbtfuy invited to attend the
funeral from the Presbyterian Church, Amenia Dutehess
County, on Saturday, the I'D inst, at 2 O'Clock p m
Train leaves Grand central Depot Harlem Railroad ct 1870
a. M; returning leaves Armenia at 5:23 .. m.
PERRIN E-Suddenly "Wednesday evening" January H. Liz
ze 81. Wright wife Of d.. William L. H. Perrne OF Brook.
lL.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend tie funeral from
DER late residence 1877 Montaguest Brooklyn saturday,
Internent private at BlOOnhed u Friends viii please
Omlt flowers.
REED-At Bryn Mawr Penn, January 1e 1891, Elizabeth
Louisiana daughter Of the late Mr. James Reed OF New
Orleans.
Funeral i:sO Friday January a. 1881 from the res
dence OF her brothern law. The Eon John h Vaienfne
Bryn Mawr, Penn.
SMITH into Tuesday. January 1S Henri
eta wife of John Jewell Smith IN the 45 wear OF her
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral from
St Tilothys Church, 67thst, between 9Th aud 9ayea
on Friday. 2lst inst, az IL O'Clock a. IN .
Inerment in Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth, M.
sUYDAM-on Tuesday, January H. at her residence, 81
West 22dst New York City Mary wife Of Henry suydan.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to tend the
funeral services, Friday morning, January 2 at 1880
O'clock. from the Church OF the Dy Communion 20thst
and 6th-ave. Please omit flowers
wIGHT-On THURSDAY evening January 90. Fannie daug'
ter OF Caroline Il. and the late Edward Wight
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Boston paper3 please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
A GOOD CHANCE FOR SPECULATION.

The cutting of rates begun by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company several weeks In order
to control the immigrant passenger rac through Castle
duction made was 20 per cent Subsequently reduc-
ton OF 80 per cent made, and yesterday the ticket
agents bOokers in Castle Garden authorized
TO sell tickets the Pennsylvania road to competing
points, at 40 per below schedule for third
class passengers who buy their tickets at Castle Garden.
Is said that other people than immigrants getting
the benefit Of the reduction 1t asserted that spceu
lat0rs generally known scalpers" visit Castle Gar
den upon the arrival OF immigrants and employ them to
purchase tickets 10 points beyond Pttsburg-where
local rates end-and then take them outside offices
where they sell them below the schedule and
make fair profit Immigrants going to PIttsburg to
which the 81 TO- are often advised that hey
money by purchasing Tickets to competing points
beyond, they get them at rate below that 10
Ptsburg The schedule rate TO Mansfield, just beyond
Ptsburg 81 25. but the reduced rate would be 81 3d.
thus the Immigrant would save 81 75. Or he could buy
ticket TO Cleveland, to when the schedule rate 10
% o. and the reduced rate So 81 and 81 49, The
may said In relation TO Columbus to which the
schedule rate $40 and the reduced rate only So 10
Toledo, the schedule rate being 80 49, and the mln-
grant ate 80 81 To Fort Wayne schedule rate S11 o.
immRrate rate 80 50 to CINCINNATI, schedule rate
S11 So immigrant rate so 90 With the probability OF
being able sell the remainder Of hie ticket at Pitts
burg at any other point inside Of the terminus OF the
Chicago which point tine schedule $l3 and the
reduced rate ~ 3d. 20 Louisville schedule rate ia %
Immigrant IS 81 10 st. Louis, schedule rate SD 3d.
Immigrant rate 80 SO, aud reduce his fare CONSIDERABLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
QUIET RESTORED AT TRENTON

THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SENATOR ENTER
TAiNs HIS FRIENDs-THE ELECTION NEXT TUES
DAY.
lyRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE. J
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 2O.-Ihe excited crowds
that last night filled every hotel and made sleep al
most impossible have departed. General Sewel,
the Republican nominee for United States Senator,
entertained large number Of guests last evening
after the caucus and this morning returned to Cam
den, where hearty reception awaited him. Gen.
eral Sewell is at present State Senator from Cam
den County, and will probably conclude his term as
New-Jersey legislator. unless the Legislature re-
mains 10 session until after the Attn Of March, when
he will take his seat in the United States Senate.
The regular election will take place on Tuesday
next at noon. The nominee will impedately after.
as chairman Of the Committee on Municipal Cor
pOrations of the Senate hear delegations concern
ing the general act for the government Of cities,
which is IN the committees hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
A CONGRESS OF LUEATICS.
ISa.s Tha N,,ffOa fIndl

The House of Representatives devoted part
of the week to the consideration OF the Rebuilding DILL
n was aeroed IN the Committee OF the Whole that per
cent she rate OF interest OF the new bond that
m should run I've years and possibly ten years that the
reasury shosld nee In the redemption OF the and
per cent bonds falling due this year all the bnzEsrd
oi,srs in the Treasury, worth less than 81 cents
Ca en- and ali OF the gold fund held for the redemption OF
iegatender notes II tSese measures had been agreed
pof al con gress lunatics they would sur
prise but that congress OF laYmakers should propose
70 attach rate OF interest TO short b0nd when tire
aiypcates OF per cent did not pretend that 1t would be
practicable except Of thirty 10 NIFTY year bOnd
ane shoad moreover upon rate which is compatible
s,nv with the highest credit, while dealing thrust at
the credit OF the Government by provisions which would
lead 10 suspension Of payments on the demand debt
NAV well cause astOnishment Ia the minds OF all VINO
have even q din idea OF business OF Of honesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
THE SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
OLIVER LOSES VOTES

TWO BALLOTS TAKEN BY THE PENNsYLVANIA LEd-
IsLATURE. WITHOUT DECISIVE EEsULI-RCMORs
AND FEgIING AT HARRISBURG,
icy TELEGRAPH To THg TRIBUSE.I
HAnRIsBUKG Penu Jan. 20.-Tne meeting Of the
Joint Convention of House and Senate, to continue
balloting for United States Senator, attracted u
large assemOlage to the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives at noon to-day, and the calling OF the
roll was watched with increased interest. Two bal
lots were taken and considerable excitement
nreyailed when Representative Clark, Of
Philadelphia, who has hitherto voted
for Oliver, rose in his place and cast
his vote for A. LCuden Snowden. OF PhIa-
dephIa, Representative HUM followed his example.
Senator George b. Lawrence, supporter of Mr..
Grow, paired off with Senator Boggs, an Oliver
man. and Senator WolverOn, who intended voting
for Wallace paired of with Senator Roger, who
voted for Oliver. The result OF the first
ballot gave Oliver OIL votes; Wallace. 90
Grow, 90: Baird 1 Snowden, 2: Brewster, Mac
Veagh, aud Agnew. l. The next ballot reduced
divers vote to 49, and Crows to %. Montgomery.
of Mercer County y, lukewarm Grow member, voted
for Governor Hoyt; and Seeley. OF Luzerne, one OF
the most thoroughly instructed supporters OF MIR.
Grow, who fell q victim to tho machine caucus,
where he voted for Oliver every time. also cast
cast his vote for Hoyt on this ballot.
The result shows o loss of five votes
for Oliver and ono for Grow to-day,
but they may recover them tomorrow. The
Senators and members who have show a firm ad
herence to Mr. Grow in this struggle have been
utterly ignored in the appointment Of tue
important committee on appointment. The
Democrats met in caucus this evening TO
discuss their probable action In this emergency,
with a view TO breaking the deadlock, but they did
not arrive at any conclusion. Mr. Randall is ex-
pected here from Washington tonight and his pres
ence may have some significance in connection with
the complicated state Of affairs.
There is good deal of mystery nc headquarters,
and il is thought that the managers are Matching
coup Petat but it is hardly probable that they will
break the deadlock with Democratic aid this week.
The supporters Of Mr. Grow in excellent spirits,
and determined TO maintain their present attitude
for an indefinite period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
asnopsSs for ne pest ~ hours


wAsHINGroN. Jan. 81. I q. m.-The barom-
eter has fsen districts the Atlantic coast with
slight rise Ia Temperature. weather and westerly
winds N New.Engand, and east 70 south winds. with
rain south OF New-York. The barometer Is decidedly
lower 10 tue Ohio Valley and heavy reported
from ths Southern States and northward to the Lake
region h slight changes Temperature. followed in
the southwest by clearing weather and uorthery winds
Clear or fair weather has prevailed IN the Lake region
and Northwest with northeast 70 northwest Winds,
siisaf rse ia Temperature and lower barometer.
E.dfcaftoRs
For NewEngInnd, Increasing cloudness, with rain or
snow ninds shifting 10 northeast and southwest faI
tng barometer and slight rise 10 temperature
For the Middle States cloudy weather and ram tal
snx barometer, rising Temperature and northeast 70
aou sh6ast wiuds during the day. shifting 20 westerly
50 tbe ssuEbern portions and rising barometer during
Tia night
CGisson0yv Sig1saiA
CAusfonnry Signals continue from Cape Hatteras 70
Caps Henry. and are ordered from 6mtthYille 70 VIII
sningten, ana from Norfolk TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
RUMoRs OF CONGRATULATIONS.


THE REPORT ABOUT THE UNION PACIFIC AND CEN
TRIAL PACIFIC DENIED.
A runor that the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific Railroad Companies had consolidated or that an
Arrangement for their consolidation was on tine eve OF
completion was revived yesterday. c. P. Huntington
vcepresdent OF the Central Pacific Road called
at his house BY a TRIBUNE reporter and questioned In
regard to the rumorD
There IL so far "a know nothing new In the mat
ter" replied Mr. Huntington. "No new movement has
been made for two or three mouths At that time
proposlton was made but IL came to nothing; then
withdrew the offer had made
you refer to the proposition which was submitted to
Frederick L. Ames ana the other Boston directors %
Yes; Mr.. Ames met US aud We discussed the advis-
ablty OF consolidating the two roads, There be
doubt but that would be the advantage of both in
terests TO have consolidation but the Union Pacific peo
pie DON'T seem 70 know exactly what they
want hr. Ames. took homo with him the
draft OF proposed agreement, and on the
following day It was published in The Boston
Traveller. They used it only TO bull their stock.
WITHIN the last few days persons have called
me and have talked indefinitely about consolidation,
but they had not the papers, and being unauthorized,
formed me few days ago that he had
sold all his stock In the Union Pacific
Company This to regretted because have always
IOuhu M toud TO be good man to meet under clrCuu@
stances similar " those In which the consolidation OF
the two companies TO be discussed He always knows
what ne wants, and so do Under such circumstances
terms are soon reached Hut there pros
peet Of consolidation scheme being carried out"
evening py the friends OF the Union Pacific Company,
who declared that the negotiations abandoned some
time ago had not been resumed. IL not impossible,
IL was sad that there had been Informal talk about
the matter but nothing certainly had been accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

Senator. Bruce will retire from the United
a.ates Berate with the hearty good wishes OF men OF
csS yacss "a his own State, and kind words OF the
southern prtss. vieksburg Herald Oeml
Mr.. Randall has been of more service to the
ssarnursn party IN Congress than any man In II. He
Ies defested tariff reform. He has done his best to
s~ats ina Funding bill nullity and failure. he has
se che perpetual OF dse0rd Ia his party In the
STATE ard In the Nation. Phiadephia Record tlnd9
What we need is more vigorous craftsmanship
m the Senate. We shall have t-agsinst ns-when the
i, re hs nad more OF II ON our side should have
aroused feeling which would have enabled as to have
carried this State and elected our Presden-usica Cd
server iDenll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
SALE OF AN UNPROTITABLE ROAD.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 20.-The Green Bay
ana Minnesota Railroad was sold by United States Mar
shall Fink this afternoon John Blair of NewJersey
one Of the largest bOndhOldew OF the road, for
S20O0O0O Mr.. Blair says tho road has never been
profitable all the surplus being eaten up in improve
$3.50 Os8 on second bonds. The total bonded debt Is
IS 5S5 $50 The company operates 219 miles Of road
will be given new name new bonds viii be isAued and
the road will be extended aud made profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
SOUND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY.

Hsnrs Wanefsoa me LonisUtue Coe1er Journal (De)
All this talk about what Garfield is going to
40 for southern policy IL pure drlvel Ii no DC man
81 sense as take him 70 be, no will have no Southern
policy any more than no win have Northern policy
All OF US ere getting pretty well Rnd we are 10
couoi,e TO- the Government mnst let pretty well alone
II was meildng aud muddipg that, between 80 and
through % merit OF theirs, but tbrough the faults and
foies Of the Democrats II they would retain IL. they
must beuve themselves II they don't do this the Dem.
ocrats VIII cone again That 10 the long aud the short
Of Il; and as are concerned IN the south we
SIRE oiiisiaily indifferent We have put our house in
order ana We propose keep 1t 10 Order We are busy
doing well and defy sectional parrsanseither the fools
fhc Ncrth--to hurt or binder The South Is as indie
pendent as w0odsawyer As time passes tins VIII ap-
ef IN many practical shapes in substantial and solid
reyements; larger intercourse with tie world
n better understanding of home interests material ana
eirffai In moral emancipation wherein the spelling
book and arithmetic Will make geography sight TO see
The Bonth says TO the North:
My names Grumpy,
Ana want money"
and Il s going to have IL, and plenty OF IT, bless the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
FgyE's SENATORIAL PROSPECTS;

An important conference OF senators and
representatives. the second district was held OF the
Hafrl North last evening" George d. Bsbee Of
Oxford presded The OBJECT OF the meeting was to con
s.der the OF to MI the unexpred term
of senator Blane In that gentleman accepts POSI-
tiun In the Cabinet IL was the unanimous opinion OF III
present at the Hon. William p Frye Of Lewiston should
81 teuered the honor and that his nOmnat ion should
be made BY acclaation. There viii be no opposition 10
Mr. FRYE Mr. Wentworth Of KIttery stated tDat he had
received letter froin Hannibal Hamlin IN which tine
aged statesman asserted chat he had permanently re-
tired from political lie and was not candidate for the
Dosition Maine will thus be represented ia the Senate
bY two able and brilliant young men, whe her great
leader will be the premier OF the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
euelal Notices.
The Contemporary Review.

CONTENTS OF JANUARY NUMBER
/. ON THE TRUTHFULNES5 OF HUMAN KNOWL.
EDGE. Che Unity OF Nature. VI BY the DIXIE OF Argyll.
2. TAXATION IN THE UNITED STATES. BY an
American Statesman.
s. THE JEWS IN GERMANY. By the Author Of Der
man HomeI Life"
4 PLUTARCH AND THE UNCONSCIOUS CHRIS.
TIANITY OF THE FIRST TWO CEATURlES. BY Julia
WedgwOOd - - -
OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. BY Prof W. stanley Jeyons.
T. SUICIDAL MANIA. BY w. Knlgb:on. LII d.
T. LATIN CHRISTIAN IN INSCRIPTIONS. By the Rev.
George r. stokes - -
g. MR.. HODGSON'S ARTICLE, "PR0FEcb OR GREEN
AS A CRITIC" BY Professor Green.
8. THE DEATH OF ANAXAGORAS. BIZ William Canton.
10. THE CRISIS IN IRELAND:
/. YOUNG IRELAND. BY tie Rev Malcolm Mac
Coll. - - - - -.
FaTrer.
ILL., THE THREE F's.. Ey Lord MOnteAsle.
ALSO.
"TEE BLACK ROBE" BY Wilkie Collins. Conclusion OF
IL and Book IfI,-Chapters to V.
By ali newsdeaes at 20 cents eaea and sent post
prepaid Is cents each subscription price 81 70
year. Address GEoRGE MUNRO II 10 q Vanlewatsrsts
NayyY O?k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
CALIFORNIA AND THE TREATIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-In the State Sem
o - sacramento to-day the concurrent resolutions pro-
testing against the ratification OF tue new Chinese,
treaty were reported from committee The frat resou
ton by Senator GlasscOck declared that there was no
method to determine who laborers from China snd
who were vsiors and also held that the treaty snould
have been couehed in language that would nave forever
settled the matter The second resolution Dy senaSor
Isvs aIinded 10 the clause IN the treaty allowing Chl
the same privilege IN the United States ~ the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
CANADIAN ENTERPRISES.

OTTAWA, Jan. 20.-It Is not thought prob
able that q viii be reached in the House this week
ON the Syndicate question Advices from England and
Scotland state that subscriptions and advances 10 the
extent Of $50 600 have been offered to the new op
position syndicate when has rendered for the cOnsruc
ton Of the Canada Pacific Railway. Several capitalists
connected with INNING and engineering prof. sets are
organizing company To make tunnel near the falls Of
Niagara Certain railways are forming % combination