davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

anticipated anything the Governor may doand has made
provision against it,"
4" has the Investigating Committee drawn up iis re-
port I" $50
The draft Of II has been submitted 70 Mr.. Conhing
for His approval bat the rtpOlthat Is OF the ihAloS;
led by Mr. Carpenter-has yet 10 be elaborated anu
drawn up IN proper shape. Mr.. COnkllng has hauc
few suggestions which viii be acted upon
" l. there any prospect Of Mr.. COnkgs oOnso nnS 10
Mr. Platts withdrawal r. -, 49,,
"NO. lie knows that would only weaken his side Inc
Governor hes been of The opinion thni Dr. NJ. fait au
not been put up by Mr. Couln- ~ candidate tlH lc
Mr. COnkling and other Siawart could nave hn
elected. New however be INKS There is no Chance 10Y
either Mr. Piatt Mr. COuklng though the later uo'
not coincide In tnat view"
las Lieutenant Governor IiosEins any pros"cts %
csrdidatei" ~ -
this opinion.
:. what are Mr. Crowley cnanccsf"
" Not very good. even IN cos" Mr. COMING sloNiu
withdraw Mr Crowley aud Nirf President Artnur nave
love FOR the Governor, ana think The Governor c"H
q, feat him"
what arr Mr. Lapham- prospects in case Of compro
mise {"
very fair. he has not created any antagonisns
end is ru friend Ol Mr. Couiuls, though De- has NOT
the ability my opinion u represent this state in the
Senate"
What do you think OF the clauccs ~ NJ. Dcpew and
Mr.. Wheeler in ease ul cnrll rDu.l,r T.
81 think with NJ. Contirr t9t neither VIII Nr
elected; but that 81 amy Administration k'lui i'a ls
clD~cn 10 VIII De s1luo ut nian Ike tuh-itr-n'h 'i4
COCK"
What do Won think II ihc Governors chlrcoa"
e. lie * an uncertain quantity. ST. t0uN'us. N.Y.
De- comes uut u- candidate. i. begins COB dr~pIir OF
reconciliation Toy Governor hii Zoo Isl aisf "i ''ii ''
f.lttI il b" rpuir- U uIut a< ,.nliai lti -tli-'4
l thik he rs ii-lt. Il- c'1't not Do. ei'ctcL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
TIE FIRE RECOED.


How II NNTs WEgE DISCOVERED ON Illl tOlLiH
FL0oR-Lo>s ESTIMATED AZ $4,000.
4 fire occurred caIly last evening in the
granite front building i Washington 81, ncar concord
So, Brooklyn known as tAc Brooklyn Institute and
Youths Free Library. Tho banding is iu iarec lofty
stories occupying Nos. 19G les aud 200 Washnrt'n'
with frontage Of if l.c feet smoke Was 'rr1 rising
from the roof al 7lOp ma hy officer samuel H. Brownie
Of the First Precinct. While hc. hurried 20 give the
ALARM some special officers whom De met entered the
buildng. The only person found ia 10 ""s Miss Louisa
" Rose. III librarian who was al Der deck Ola tie nfsi
floor.
Securing the KEYS tie officers hurried upstairs and
found flames bursting from &c fruIi1 room on fc west
side occupied % studio h' Professor Boyle. A~1"tHne
could De saved from attention was given 10 caring FOR
the valuable paintings ia tIe gallery below. The IRE
men responded quicy TO the o'arm ana soon several
streams OF water pouring TIE Gre from hello"
through the Yeniii.toIs aud FROM the roof, 90
which access vas gained. Several lines o. hose
were carried lp The staircase Of the aD'h-
ing house No. l92 The lafur~ were soon suhlucl
but not before much damage Dad been don. narrlty
d 10y wen" ,s,, ',,.'l O." m tb ~: foor bad
not holes been e. ao'' 60 rut i"t" tl. c'f Dee
III coo ne siiat.sc hu.r.ul. hoa-. Ne. 49, was
d,Doi .lb'i,, c.,u b., s'..r his l,uf ht 10 49,.
Crolor and The entrance co. tl" hfrinr WIN itrf I'''
together with tc danger co. LIE caused i-'h "i " ''
The iirooLyn Iusi'ttcis oae 90 the o'dfimc in-i'a
tiou- Of BROOKE "a. q grew ou' rf tIe Apprentices d.
brsry Association. vll.1 $50. ior.'d u SGD. ar .cF
thrcuah the iu-trnmruttit of ?" 'i N."' ".'
founded Tee Mercantile l."iaf DID t, 'i ,'Nb a" Loo .f-
aided e>tahh. ic u'lri institution, in 14ns lia.,-'
rae 6%liinr con,aa, d. ua-.r, or u'-o,i Ie.cooyo'-
uulrs. a Tcai.in-s.'... Decd. l'i iH..'. "- 't
l.a>-c- n drawn a'l tIt'i u.t h.i'. ih' i'l
The origin of fl, hre .- urr,lnu. rh'oo"rI 'ft-" ~
TIE studios. Nc--rs. Boyle. "..it I'D lI'i. '.'
~" nc iio f,f D..t.'.,e M..D a.. Ch,t.,n -,iu.-
a. .r .. f a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

TIE STREETS STILL DISCUSSED.
DR. FlIEEs )N uF VARIOUS HrrANcl- lN I'iE
Cul-ms orl>I,N OBJ TIm ouI,ML'-IuE
JNANf-r ArIIrHnSE
The Medical Society of thc County Of N.v-N"rk
held D.. monthly meeting lst evening 20 thr '"-
icge Of physcaus and Surgeons at Twenty -ihlrI-
IT, aud fourth-aye. The president and ,.Dn''f}
were authorized O. furnish credentials tor ihc ai-
proacLirg International Medical Congress to~ura
members as they thought prop'r The following
report was presented Dos Dr. Peters. of tie Commit
tee on Hygiene:
The street cleaning Question should hr REGARDED! as se
tied for the present, and % VIII require no further -''
attention from Under tine present management There
SIS every probability itnt me streets viii boz property
cleaned. The Committee Of Twenty one m remain how
ever. 10 fui force aud 90 watch the uatfer constantly
We know how tc Old liurclu nHrd tinr aut ti'i iAe
object ofthe Old law seemed TO De Co prevent tho cic
Of the streets.
The has been shut TO and IL g., o. Doc f"n
with flowers TO prevent malaria, aithourhit Dis douhr
n This measure viii prove ciccfua view OF thc pccH
liar odors coming from that quarter
our principal object this evening s 10 caN alton
ton 10 the obstruction Of The cutters hy build
ing material and debris These o'a,ruct the water
aud cause n % Set back into collars, where
no srwcragc can reach g. This nuisance Do
been going on for years, and see n0 means oi "'A-
Ing it, have pleaded With tbc Commissioners nnl
other authorities iu vain II complain @" pohee ''p
tain 10 viii report tic once AMI then walk pas Do
every ay and say moro about H. II takes els weeks
~ get any notice taken of complaint ! have been
~, sed 10 appy hero and There, even to the sani!
Squat hut II useless The Department o. Public WorAs
h the place 20 apply TO- Even fyou succeed IN eclnnf
rd 81 one Of The uuisauccs, some one else viii nave
o eiuilnr time with another. However, i pFnp"r" I"
take measures which Will abaie the nuisance this SUM
insr Tho Department OF Public works says the occnpa
f0n ~ the etrrrfs hy builders 10 authorized ~ htt7
them 100 square feet ana requires hsm 10 Keen t' si
ers open. This requirement is generally violated i.o
Department SAYS j. doing its uuu-i TO 'h'"I'' '
law few Of us a. 10 also says u has no Ihii I" W.
money 10 pay for men, 10 wntch the tiittlr 1iI
see that the law L. enforced. This j. anoiH,f
illustration Of the evils urslng from DIVIDED T.
sponallility. ! tried the Sanitary squad urea tie
Mayor; went through tbe whole routine that citAc.s
ulght know how they would DC hiuncd od by the s'-
thonues a., r., ot,.
The condition ~ the saughicrhouscs on the Last A
II much improved. The streets between rory -ceonu
ana st.. Eirsuye., have just Deem &c
Gently cleaned their condition before thH Wa uVh'i
was ~ bal ~ D. pOs-ibly cou pc. Tue sewer IN foIb
slrthet Il ono OF tlr worst IN the cit{' hht
Ia opens at tho beginning Of the ricr hMshu
u at lts Outcg end, o. n should NTn
the water Is low, the stensh Ia ihdeseilDADio' AAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
OBITUARY.
JULES ARMAND sTANIsLAs DUFAURE.

JULES ARMAND STANIsLAs DUFAURE.
PARIS, June 27.-The death is announced of
the eminent French statesman. Jules Armand sianisas
Duiaure Life Senator and member Of the Academy, who
had been FOR some days IN ertreDis.
Upon receiving the nows OF his death tho Senate all
Iournod Immediately upon assembling, as token Of
respect ic his memory.
Jules Armand stanlslas Dafaure Was born at sanlon,
in the Crcute Infcrcure December g. l79s Tie studied
las at Pans and was admitted 10 the bar NJ Bordeaux
wncrc he speedily both fame and fortune lie
entered political he IN 1885, being sent 10 The Chamber
o. Dopuiies p, the electors = Saintcs He remained
tucrc uutu lS.e. taking his seat IN the ranks Of
the Constitutional Opposition. For short
timo he was mcuboc II tho Council OF
STATE. and became Minister OF Public Works when that
Office FIRST bccnmc prcia ministry, ~ the time OF TIE
formation OF the Cabinet ol l-9 In lslO, when IhrFe
overthrow thc soGt Cabinet of 1889, Diianfc retired
temporarily from pots. the Accession To power oi
tc cuizot Ministry and Che downfall ofth, Thrs tlh-
.uct, Dec was Offered bis old place in the Ministry.
nUt declined, thoI IN several 81 b.. old eo.clEica
were mcmhcrs ol thc same. Ile took mo- part
iu thc campaign 81 tlc rcfriu lanIucis 20 l-i7 and
SIS. although Doe was compelled 10 srparai" hm"lfo ON
t'- account fluu mahr OF s supporters. Though hay
iur rl.r'a supported ihr Conservative. On aurc after
tlc revolution of IT, went over 10 thc D. puiic. Iic
y.+ elected &C.. representative from the Ctannte-in-
f,ri.lrr. and in fhr Constituent Assembly hc
so.sj Win the M.d,rate Republican party.
tI.r tic "drs of JIuc %. vas called by
Gsr.r1I Catafrlac to uc tltu very important
uo-tof Minister OF the Interior In the campa.sn l"r
C,u.uac'- election to tine Presidency. De used every
ulit- Zoo hi~ power to procure CatgH4c+ election HnA
when his tanl'l'c WAS defeated, rotiicd for tine
uon tlc plrtmfnt ~ tho interior. Ilc WIS reelected
from tlr departments of thr Seine aHi tuafrnt'-ln-
frr,Irc Go tie Assembly. and shortly aft,r~arl. in
J.ir. 1850. was recalled % the Ministry Of tie
interior hy Nap''eo0 IN october be- as We'll
a- Dis co,barU,, BOO thc Cabinet. va Dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
MIDNIGHT WEl1HER REP0R7.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


NAsHISGrON, June 2S. / a. m.--The bar
ometer j. low Ia the Lake region md The Middle states,
aud highest IN Nova Scotia General rain has fallen IN
Lake region aIsi the Middle States, occasional rain ia
Tennessee the Ohio valley, The South Atlantic Safss.
the Northwest and Ncw-Engt,ud Soulherly winds ger-
orally prevail The temperature has risen n the North
wet, thu Lake region aud NcwEuciand, and remained
nearly stationary b. the ~pufh nni southwest
Tile highest temperatures reported yesterday wcrs
Jos, a Eagle Pass 100 at Conco. 9s VI For, SI Cor
slcanu, Shreveport and Montgomery.
Indications for f0-fan
For the Middle Atlantic states partly cloudy weather,
Joe W tnr>, sOutAcrly Neeng 10 westerly Winds Station
ut or Ecr temperature ioiiDwed by rising barometer.
lOr Arw-Lngland. ri0uiy and rainy weather, warmer
soucciy yocriAs 10 westerly winds, lower barometer
CGahonary signals.
Cauouary sipn8's crpunuo go Chlncotes cie. Eroak.
watrr Cap Ma'. Atlantic Ciu- Harnegat, sandy io0a,
Cape Henry, huty Hawk nut Iiatteaas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
ANOTHER DAY LOST.
ONLY TWO CHANGES IN TIE BN.LoTlNG YESTXR
pAY-MohE pEMOCEAIIo nLusIEIs

ONLY TWO CHANGES IN TIE BNILorING YESTyR
DAY--NOBE DEMOCRATIC BLUsIER
fYRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS or TnE TRiBrNE
ALBANY. June 27.-When tic joint Convention
met at noon to-day there were nineteen Senators
and eight y-twO As,enblyI1en present. Under thesc
circumstances the Democratic members could adopt
10 other course than to vote quietly for their candi-
dates leaving FOR future days The making of " OBJ
jections o. be scanned by Che Court Of Appeals,
as they are now fond Of calling the Democratic
United States Senate. Their taking part IN
the proceedings exposes them to the argument
that they have cOndoued the act Of he State Sen
ate on Saturday in permitting. part II tho Joint
Convention, the votes Ol only minority vi it, mein-
bers 10 he recorded; one Senator present
having paired. IL was known before the voting
began that there would be no changes of
importance. Only two were recorded. Mr.. Cowles
voted for Mr. Crowley instead Of Mr. Lapham rs Mr..
Conkliugs successor. Mr.. Palmer pref rFcd Mr..
HoskIns 10 Mr. Cornell asNr Platts successor. The
votes were IS follows for Conklh Is successor:
TWTNrY-lIGIIIH JOINT BkiIlT--SpDRT TLitN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
rwrxrY.laan1m JoINr nALLnr-sn1nr rIIAI.
The vote for Mr. Platt's Successor was as follows
TwENrY-uGu1Ii HALLoT-LoNG TFRM.

There was a debate of some significance after
one ballot had been taken. Mr.. 1urck,
who has lately voted for Mr. Wheeler, offered
resolution providing that four ballots shall be taken
he said that the Democratic party had been charg-
Ing that the Republican members IL the Legislature
by taking not more than one ballot daily were pro-
longing the session and thus bringing great expense
on the people. This reproach could be avoided he
thought b. taking four ballots day. NJ. c. Muir
ply suggested that the words not less
than four ballots DO inserted in the resolution.
Mir. Turck accepted the amendment. Then
cAme Democratic attack rom another dircc-
ton. Mr.. Niles said that the Republicans ought 10
10 into caucus and settle their differences. The
COnkhng and the Democrats applauded this re-
mark. Dir. Spinoa also free with gratuitOus
advice that tie Republicans should go into caucus
But he thought their wiseSt course would be
TO adjourn the Legislature without electing
the Senator's thus adopting the Democratic
policy. III clustering manner he declared
that the Republicans would hear about their
misconduct from the people. lie concluded his
rpeech with the remark - III carry the next
Legislature you can have yogr Governor reConyene
this one anl elect yOURSenatgrs.' The Administra-
ton smiled they heard this kind invitation OF
o Democrat 10 permit the contest over tie senator
ships 10 bc cast back among the Republican voters.
there to be source OF endless discussion daring the
fall canvass At the cios1 OF Mr.. SpinDla's speech
the convention abruptly adjourned till Tomorrow
without acting on Dir. Trucks resolution for four
ballots daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
CHANCES OF POSSIBLE CANDIDATES.
WHAT Me. coSELSG THINKS or ms RIVALS
DNrBrs AZ 10 ufa OWN srCCrse.

WHAT "R VUNELINU THINkN OF MS HIFAI75-
DOUBTS AS TO ms OWN SUCCESS.
Ex-senator Conkling arrived in this city
yesterday morning, and called apon Mr. Plat
at the oec Of the United States Express Company. lie
then went 10 sec General Grsnt and spent the afternoon
1T the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Bo received callers. At
Q D. Mr. Conkling and Mr. Plat departed for Albany
IL Wa understood that yiceIresilept Arthur would
also go "a Albany lsst night with the usual nuher Of
CITY aaa state officials from this city
Mr. Conkins assumed tho confident tono In
Speaking Of the prospects Of election heretofore but
he asked the men whom he relies uron to1o his bidding
70 be ana DC in Albany 10 assist him ths week
o1e OF these followers said that trouble anticipated
and that Mr. coBkng felt thst he could hold his
essesher until July be codd force an adjournment
yt1ont 81 election.
shat will the Governor do n was asked Of this
stsinsrt By tbs reporter
Fl nocsn't matter was The reply Mr coulliDg has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
MURDERED FOR 1 TRIPLE.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, june 27.-Samdol Dis
nuke and J. Il. O'Neiu, living Magnolia columbia
County, while returning home iu wagon. had quarrel
as Who should shoot al be,y Of pa trdges the
roadside The dispute passed qMckly nom words 10
blows when O'Ncil drew from MS pocket a Barlow
kuife and attacked pismnkc With 20. Miictnr Fix
seven wounds In his breast. shoulders uI arms from
which Le nhortly ancrwa'ddIad. 10, ~ three women
IN the wagon, but ,Ould DO nothing to stop The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
WIITTkNl MATTHEW'S.

William Mathews, a dry eools merchant Of
ni. ,t, died at Dbl, homc ID. Harrison. Wc..chcst,r
County. sunday night Hc bad been N his usual
health miI after M- uilrn from church ON
thc night a. h- death 1lr cause ~ hi, death
800. corc.. t,u of thc lungs. MIR. Matthew'S Was bonn
Boa h cit, 300 leI-. and 20 au early aye became clerk
for h, father. who k,pi d1 gooIs sore in catherine
r.,,r Ni.,,.,t II, assumed control co. ,he business
do f-3, iu me cuurre col fio wHr be- hrc1W' GOVERN
rn.ut ,ortrtclor. and reported io have nhlt,'
I. tlriI.r.. d., .,ctIr of tlr American ~rt
r.,'e Friend society. founder ri 3D." ~f""Hi i "!a
m I.,t. SUD also Female seminary Do iD' came p.4'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

wounds from bullets which grazed his head. HIS hrs
was ridEd with bgcts. Eight Of the eighteen whites
were missing the evening Of the first day One OF
them wounded Tire other seven probably
killed although they may have escaped 10 the Mormon
fort IN the Grand Valley. The namesoi tie missing men
are j. Galloway III. II. Melvin, Thomas ely. :. e. Taylor,
lie two Jar brothers and an unknown young an,
When our informant started for Rico, The Indians had
received endorsements aud had several hundred war;
finr- the Held battalion of 100 men leave Re ta
day 40 rescue the and aYeno the dead Hnrc
gDnf aud ammunition are ecarce, bUt tie noighboling
towns will ed Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
IITNKY DWIGIIT.

Henry Dwight, for many years prominent
Wa-t banker. died yesterday incoming az Inflammation
80 the stomach. Hc was SON of the Rev ihnry
,...t aud vn- born lu Geneva. y. \, 10 l~l9. For
r.t wars lc va- cn.hirr OF thr Bank eff t'rnrNa.
i,h..-rutly De- came Co. t,- city and while engage ia
tn, h,,elgr business AnlIfd flt 'hl'aL" dni AXIOM
- .I,, Ihr town of U.iel ihr .irt ~ tat riil-
N, ~ lin nee, after hu. 90, retired FROM business 100
I-5, Funeral service. vii De- h'hi iu the Maais"n
-..---.-.- --L-L ~ mu-L-u- " Lu ullu.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
M4RRIED ~ MLYICO

CoIr,rBrs, O., June PA communication
from SANTA Fc under date Of june IL gives an account
Of Mo marriage AZ tho residence Of Senior Padre Del Gov"
M John D. Acker lately Of this city and formerly ~ a.
ttndant NJ the Asylum for the insane 20 Scn"illa
toni. Padro Del Cow. The wedding present o. lir
father " a. check for soO.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
LoUISlWI EEPrGLcIY sESTIdLNE

Nrw-ORLEANs, june 1.-THE Bcattic Re-
pubnpaa Central state Committee has adopted
resolutions udor.mg tho Virginia movement 1914
T.. a free vote nnd mr count viii
tb. pledge against prescription I"i "nhl"h'
ttr hope th.i Similar Increment may afsc 10
.t,t.l,t. and auueIing The National d. puh.ic.h
,f SsrornI Committee aud Pre- .dfuf Garfield Q" tk-
end he virginia movement any ALL, countcnace ~
,nuueratinn Ia their power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
A1oTRER rIcrLu or EE2osEHE

The explosion Of kerosene lamp at No
1877 Lewis st. last evening fire t. the dress q Mo
Sophia kosenberg an inmat Of the tenement house She
became frantic with fear. aud from one part OF the
building to another. until her clohug was consumed
She was burned badly that abe died befor nu nm-
bulanoe could reach the h1us Ihe nncs lu Mrs Ro-su-
btrgs wtrc CxtuguIshcd Nel0fe The furniture MA
uebl am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

LONpON, June 2~.-i he D0"V Acr Las the
following from Geneva: Village 10 N4ar-. consisting
Of about tArcohuudred house BIAS entirely destroyed
by "a couaarr.i.on. Cr az tlD hu'-+ was .Df nn rit
by leAtu.ug. a.I tt, lI,. az .,i lueA Wind rpIloy
spread 70 thr SAoC village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
CLOSING rRIcrg or BOSTON VrJcEs
no-ro>, Noula,.Juae e1l,-L
KILLED BY INDIANS.

PARTICULARS OF TIE FIGHT IL GRAND VALLEY,
COLORADO
DENVER. Col, JuRe 2G.-The Dolores Aelrs
OF juno - says:
Tho number Of whites engaged in the Indian night In
Grand Valley VIVA eighteen. on the nrst day j. H. Esk
ridge Jnrnes Hall ana David Willis we're cut on ana
wounded by Indians, whom they Tough, hand 10 hahl,
although nituumba red. Wills Was Killed and Hall Wa
scriOlsly wOuulrd Eskgugts scasD wla eoyeIed "ilA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
A cursAMAS KNOCKED DOWN AND BoBBEl

Sam Lee, Cinnamon, who keeps laundry
At ansevoOr and Hudson knocked down IL front
Of his laundry last evening by several young ruisan
who have made themselves feared IN that ncisborhood
They robbed him OF $40 and then took 20 their heels
The noiee arrested one Of their number John Koona
No. nineteen OF NJ HanEe 10 Is Known 20 thc
members OF us gang Mirqns.' keenans pockets
wprc empty, hat no Was locatd up IN the Calfes-sI
police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
4 VIGOROUS WAR IN RATES.
now THE TROUBLE srREAD FROM WEST 10 PAST
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF RAILWAY OFFICERS


now TIE TROUBLE srREAD FROM WEST 10 PAST
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF RAILWAY OFFICERS
--THE MFETING LAST SATURDAY.
The war among the railroad companies continues
with .ioat vigor. beginning with the rates o.
East-Loard freight. il spread 10 passenger fares
from the Wost 10 Eastern points. II is admitted
by all railroad men. now. tllt the condition Of
these two branches of traffic could NOT hr mnch
worse; that Ea,t-lound rates are al 10 pieces"
The warfare has not ceased bore; il has extended
recently % rate, on West bound freight.
The complaints that rates westward were not be-
ing maintained brcamc ,o frequent an pressing that
the Pool Commissioner was forced TO call meeting
o. the Eastern freight agents Of the trunk lines Inst
saturday Representative, OF ihc four trunk lines
were prescott d was CHARGED that the White Line.
% fast freight line running over thr Nrw-irrf Cen
tra nGd Lake Shore Railroad Dad made ti'ne c'i'-
tracts at reduced rate. II Was chIrr"d also that
roads not member, of thc pool were taking business
at lr.- than lhc schedule ratios. 1icr was 300 T.
t,lapt ir. r at thl- rD,'.n- tn rioNr t' iiiIn NJ
th.-c charges; they were admitted @" y" ''-I
yitnout tLe iorU.litt of proof. 'nc a. iir ar JUS
rItuar. yesterday. icirirhe l' ia-- ,;l
is WIS no u-e torlFc oui"'t'. "".y WE 'lt
nor wsl to produce th. proof; W.. filI'i want a'r.
We all know th3t I..fr- on N,-i-nnruI 30, M "l'
not sirri.r :aaia.1.n'!. aud h.ir "@-' 'A'.c.''''
Poo rsr Iu discussing th. rolT..'
It vl, l,aru,d ou iaq.Ir, 20 ue rliIrlal Offices
Yc-trutlr taat, vhi.r Nt",'-'nnnu rates were i'.
r6u" which had ,,,.lt,I lrom ,h- f,eu.ar rates.
l.lirr1n officers vric aN 1H, in nl-'t~- ii' r-
jet: ti"y bad haoI rm''- i'.. ,.', l. %
doing business 90 c1i ' rates. ltl r'it t"N 'u.H
rothIur about o.. for t.rE hat always H'Iri'h
strictly go DO. schedule rates.. I- ~iii. '.t'','
WAS observed 90 ltN rrch- AGO 81 Nr'' ~ Na- Mf'l
known That l..t., uu EAST puutI iu---- wore i1r
iio.n what iic. were alleged to BE-. $40 ''.'cr"i
one of tb. coIguaui.. tat l.iNc h.cu'un-t ,-It'
I'm ihc pre-. ~ ,nniilot ,hrn .aid tili hr Ui uot
h."N ", ''''.' ii i.,'.,au'. .i .,, i.,I.i,i,Y
|..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
clslsIoE IHf coRoylE.

Coroner KnoN was informed ''crdA' oil lh'
arlin, Of The ha.i} of Mauuce -nffren. tHrii N'e
,r. ~ ace. "a lnbol,r in tlc lall 40 No. la Monio.-st.
man. .bout foril live years oid dre-.cd in black
,,, found drowned 90 tir f'"t Of N'sir} 81 sunday
10. body wa4 taken tl OBJ. Moi u' 'nf 'n'
.I. ..Ut I'D. lu mod fHu tunrii fran, "' Wiinr 80.
wa. found 600 ODE Aorln kvrr 100 t"c root oi lmi",'l
A. Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
4 MIN md ROY KILLED.

BORDENTowN, n. D., June 27.-The 3:O5
D. m train OF this city to Camden. today struck
man and boy IN carriage ~ Buring an County June
ton killing both Of them. The IL supposed 10 DO
Charles b. 1abeI and the 10y Las not been Identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
rhc Charle. pe,IIn Lltrnry.

Goo Te,,stt a Co Aucionotrs, will eel AZ arfipn ~
Clinton IaL "a Wel..sisy al THURSDAY Eyenihss ma
IitfA fy or THE I'm GLAHLhs bINllN, bf@s
valuable All Interesting COLLECTION OF iatcFino
r,.t.ng u ihe history - -ncrca rtsslhiishp Aa lu,
49,, a. Wcll - 1ea aa we'll bound ihlr. a stAt4G
t'inssrll Authors SO AMI cleeupr 81" ll0inu Ne"spS
~ alll Lun- .aIlans LgeA- Ma 80 LAlA.....h