davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
SELECTING A RAILROAD COMMISSION.
ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUs-A DOUBLE
sNUB FOR TAMMANY


sNCB FOR TAMMANY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, March 30-The Democratic AS
sembymen held caucus this afternoon in ord er TO
come TO an agreement upon railroad commission
bill The only result OF the meeting was TO disclose
a wide difference OF opinion regarding
the method of appointing railroad commissioners
and rreconcabe ideas about what should be included
in the favored commission bill No such decided sup
port of the Baker commission bi the only one now out
OF committee, given to assure party support OF
that measure Only decided thing vas done
Tpou motion of Speaker Patterson the names
Of the Tammany Assemblymen stricken
from the rolls Mr.. Parker, of Albany, who strongly
supported John Kelly for Governor III 1879, was the
only member who voted In the negative.
Erastus Brooks proposed that tho com
migsjouers should be named in the blu. MI Ilghe
thought the better policy wOud be 10 nave the conhs-
sioncrs appointed by the Governor elected in the fai
sneaker Patterson earnestly supported Mr.. Tighe lie
the opinion that commissioners could not con
,itutionaly be appointed In bill by the Legislature
He then continued ia substance as follows: 81 am not
preparcd TO say that the Governor should not appoint
these commissioners. agree with Mr. 1lghe however
that they had better he appointed In 1888 lbefe ID no
occasion for being meay mouthcd about TINS matter
looked mon Governor Cornell, when be was elected US
,noro of n poltcian than statesman looked
unon him last year. however discreet man, OF 6ood
Judgment and fine executive. But this year cerlsl
events have taken place which make 1t Kindness not 10
ye him the appointment of the railroad conInssioners
No commission appointed by him would nave ihe con
1dcnco or the people. comhlhsion "pPoi'' " "'A'
would do us harm."
Mr. McClelland was also OF tho opinion that u the
mower of appointment given 10 Governor Corhel
great harm would 10 the Democratic party Inc
diarnce Of opinion abon features OF the bills was leh
,boNn Mr. Butts criticised at great length tho BAKER
hill Mr. Greene declared that he would not
.GaaG.u Mr. knN An
vote for any state railway commission MI "e""'ai
Ia that be thought railways had some rights IL
the Baker bill was approved he would bolt from
| the CAUCUS Erastus Brooks professed surprise
AZ Speaker Patersons praise Of Governor Cornell M d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
FRAGMEyTs or WLSTERN NEWS.
,,,-,prpFnnY ROBBERS.

MUnDERED BI HUH IT n.
TrcsoN Ariz, March 30.-J. Mciloevy, lly-
,ng ~, rancho n Jew miles from here was ionud m9r-
dered Yesterday In his house Inc muruer was c'iuono
committed by robbers .
POND LIQUOR TAX BILL PASSED
CoLUMBus, Ohio, March 3O.-Ihe Pond LiquoHr
TaT biIl passed the Ohio House to-day without A"a
mcnts and IL now u law IL receNeu MY siA ''''''
thee OF which we're Democratic
APAsToRAL LETTER TO ROMAN cArH0IIGCsi,
CISCINNATI, March 3O.-lhe Roman Cathoilc
,trci,I CmIRcil which met here recently, has pre-.
Led pastoral letter which reviews the progress o.
ri,lon aimee the last council, twenty years ago. ~
i,ts 10 the duties OF Catholics rs ciu1ehS ANU s0'
Z, lie land troubIes ip Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
AMERICAN PORK IN FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Secretary Frcling-
huysen in order 10 facilitate favorable action on the Dill
then pending in the French Chambers for the revocation
Of the decree prohibiting the importation of our pork,
teegraphed to Minister Morton March %, as fol-
lows:
Health officer of Cincinnati certihes that records OF
that CITY tie centre OF pork trade Go not show single
case OF tchnosis Dr. Rauch, secretary Health boaiu
of Illinois reports only eleven deaths from rchnOsis III
whole Stale III sixteen years. traced In each case 10 eat
inc raw pork CITY physician of Chicago states recorns
show only there in four years also d.e 10 eat
inr raw pork The places mentioned are tie great PORK
nr0ducnp and consuming districts Of United states,
While the whole country consumes more pork per capita
than any other country.
The Secretary has since received from Mr. Morton tho
two following kilograms:
PARIS March 3d. 1882.
Pork bin with microscopic amendment passcu Chain-
hers Vote OH amendment 2J6 ayes, ZIG nays
PARIS, March 30 1882.
The pork bill passed yesterday provides for inspection
in France by experts appointed by Minister OF Com
,merce vino shall have the right TO prescribe mode OF eN
animation This last clause, which was introuuccd Dy
gmendment has in view the reestaDlshnlent o, nic-o
cranhic examination Our friends md former Minister
of Commerce opposed II. "oAA0N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
A REIDJUSTER DEFEAT.

RICHMOND. Va, March 3O.-The Readjusters
ocIed check to-day in the defeat ia the Senate Of one
t their chief partisan measures, namely, the bill re-
dpcnr the number OF the Judicial Circuits OF the state
from eighteen to twelve which would have turned out
All the present Circuit Judges and made necessary the
eiectinn nj new ones The the passage O tue OH
was II yeaa to 20 nays, three HeadGsters voting with
rho na,rnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
ABAYoUET TO MINISTER SARGENT

SAN Francisco, March 30.-Ex-Senator A A.
Sargent, the newly appointed Minister to Berlin. wss
given banquet tonight at the Palace Hotel by sA.
number OF merchants and professional men Several
hundred guests present, including Losidept .Sn
sus anl leading representatives OK other
GoyerpmentA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
DESCRIPTION OF THE STEAMBOAT.
CAREER OF WILLIAM ii. STOWE.

William IL. Stowe, who was among the lost, was
n singing clown, and was known as lightning
change artist He performed i'll variety theatres.
He has appeared in BunnelPs Museum, and at one
time was a member of l}arnum. Forepaugh and
Murray's show He went to New Orleans with ID.
Rice and organized q circus Stowe afterward be-
car,e te sole nronrietor of the circus and travelled
through the South His wife was Lizzie Marcellus,
said TO bc one of the best Observation-Disclosures IN the
country. They had two children, age three ana SIX
wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
the steamer again and made his way to coal barge
and white deck passenger were killed

the steamer again and made his way to coal barge
lying along side Two negro dSSE Tsrs Red killed
WERE conSht between the bow Of the boat and the
side Of the tug Anna Boyd. the colored CHAMBER
maid ana her assistant, were both lost. .,
NJ J. Whelan. second baker, says that he )aInpedd
overheard from the stern of the steamer as she oaeu
down stream There were about ten men on tns ia- a
cause when he leaped into the river he saw three
men GO overheard and drown. The 0thers ihuSV
have shared the same fate.
Felix Lehman, a passenger. says, there was a
merry party aboard and nearly all the PASSENGERS
remained up until midnight. Ihey had Que Vi t w.
gentlemen aboard who played the piano anu eh'9I
tanned the passengers with lnsic ana siis-. i
was awakened by the bursting in oil MS sIatt- Lf
room door, and he heard the cry of hre. SelzlIs LIE
clothes, be forward and reached the DaIg9 Jus JuSS
in time, as the next minute the vessel hoaIeo uo"i
stream. phi1o
j. G. Glenroy, one of the saved, lives in Phila, ia
delphia. lie has for two years been Keeper w h
animals in Stoves menagerie lie states tpav i.o
was asleep under one of the animal cages on the Ior
ward part of the lower deck when the cry u nn ,1
was given. He leaped forth, looked ABOUT nut ." f
no fire then he looked again ana saw the cyi'io -
the boat a mass of flames. AS soon as We Wv. @
touched the coal feet nc jumped ashore. ne snm ,
the officers of the steamer at WORK making tllg
hoysers fast then he saw the lines give way ana
the steamer swing out and drift down. cage COL
tainiug a lion sank down III the mlddie as hle
flames enycloped il. He heard no cry from any oI
the animals az they were being burned allve., Inc
six cages contained lion tiger. two ieopards, an
AlbiuO deer, monkeys and Dlrds. VI lour hpi 80
belonging 10 the circus aboard the steamer thfee
were saved; but one, the celebrated trck horse
SelIn, was lost,
DESCRIPTION OF THE STEAMBOAT.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-The owners, officers ana
crew of the Golden City reside here The owners
arc Captain j. ID. Hcger, Sterling Z. Mcintyre anu
w. +. MCINTYRE. She was valued at $4,000 and
insured for $50 600 in Cincinnati companies, was
buili in 1876 and was one of the best equipped
steamers plying between Cincinnati and New-Or-
leans Government inspectors say that she was ex-
annliance calculated TO avert the calamity which
has bcfallcn her. She was 27Gi2 feet long 40 feet
beam and feet inches depth of hold. she meas
ured 67I TONS but had carrying capacity OF 1,3oO
The steamer left here on March II, and reached
Orleans March "a. Captain iiegler. upon near
ing of the disaster, Immediately telegraphed 10
CAPTAIN Mcintyre to spare expense to ana those
in distress or to recover the bodies of those lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
TILE FIRE RECORD.
TIE LOSS AT AMHERST COLLEGE.

AMHERST Mass, March 30.-Only the walls
OF Walker Hall, with n chimney or two are now stand
ing The walls badly cracked and broken IN certain
places and Il is supposed they cannot be used rebuild
ing The total loss ia about SS5,0OO, Sl2oOoO Oh the
building itself, $4,000 the Shepard Cabinet and
$1,000 on the physics apparatus, besides the loss OF
valuable paintings and records There is an Insurance
Of $4,000 on the property. distributed In
part as follows On tl!e building, Htna' So'oooi
Lancashire, Of Manchester, $500; Hanover,
s,GiiUt ssaGiUet, s5o0Oo in the North British of London
and EdneG5S Oh m sa T Ra5f'tas & df tss
s,Iupostd TO be policies held i'll Boston PTesldent
seeye and Treasurer Dickinson are both out OF town.
aecraiped ai% Tie loss on tie shepard mineraogcal
cabinet il great II cost the college $4,000 wcI Was
considerably less than twOAud5 Oi thc Ndiue +S "P
praised by Professor Brush Of Newilaycn
Tho Rev DR.. Hitchcock, president OF the
Union Theological Seminary, trustee OF the college
and was for several years president Of the NewYork
Amherst Alumni Association lie sad yesterday to
rcporter OF THE TRIBUNE; walker Hall was largely
the Gift OF Dr. William J. Walker physician OF New
mort RI He WIS a Unitarian IN religious belief, bat
for some reason transferred his Interests from Cam
bridge 70 Amherst The hall built in 1863, and con-
t.ncd three stories and a basement 1t was mace OF
gray granite In the Gothic style Of architecture While
the building great loss to the college, 1t Is largely
covered by Insurance. but the Shepard Cabinet OF min
erals no amount Of money can replace professor
Charles NJ Shepard is Emeritus Professor OF Natural
Philosophy aaG is seventy years ou , nc n3s Devn
ever hffy years collecting this cabinet winch mas no
rival in America few years ago e sold TO the col
lecc al u great reduction hut st he received S0VOVo
for it, Ii a unique collection, aud contained ma
cyslas nccOrites and garnes, for which he had pald
a large amount OF money. There was one garnet OF I'M
mense size which II viii hc dicut 10 replace The cabl-
net was in perfect order, occupying the whole upper
noOr except long hall IN which hung several fine paint
inrs The lower floors used for lecture rooms ana
tho re was for the dean one for the president
and laboratory, and also rooms for the experiments oil
students science The furnaces were IN the basement
and az there dormtOry IN the hall, DO not sec
how caught fire at night IL IS probable tlat WOIA on
a new building VIII be begun AT once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
PORTION or A RAILROAD UNDER WATER.

SAN Francisco, March 3O.-Reports from
,oints on the Central pacinc Railroad between HaecK
and welss Station are to the effect that the track Is w
oer water for many nics The snow has been heavy ia
The mountains aud in warm weather every oIgS
nn to,nts The road win not be opened Tor several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
THE ZCNI INDIANS.

BosroN, March 30.-Mr. Gushing and the
zi chiefs had lunch with Mrs Julia Ward Howe this
s,o.n A reception WAS given at the Old South
Sbnr~b in tlo evening where Mr. Cushing gave an ex
ninnation of the rites performed on Tuesday on Deer
tia"d The party will leave here tomorrow ior New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
NOT TO SUCCEED DIR. BELLOWS.

Chicago, March 30.-Respecting the rumor
that the Brooke Herford OF the Curoh Oh '' mes
t, g. ,his c,v had been spoken of in NewYork as the
h,o s,ccessor of the late Rev Dr. Bellows, pastor OF
All Church Mr. Herford this morning said that II
aIIrlfnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
A JUDGE STRICKEN WITH PARALESLS

WORCESTER, Mass, March 30.-Judgc Hart
lev William of the Central District Coart OF Worcester
County had severe stroke of paralysis tonight lie is
ia a very dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
TREsPAssEs ON INDIAN LANDS.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The President
sent 10 Congress to-day letter addressed to him by the
soro,orv of the Interior inclosing communication
from tho Commissioner OF Indian Affairs urging action
ON the part OF Congress for the adequate preyen
ton Of trcspasses upon Indian lands, and presenting
draft Of biz for the object indicated These uespasses
rreoeptly cause difficulties with the Inlians, and some
times result In boodshed and open war The existing
law imposes penalty beyond removal Tor tue hES' u
an,rv and a fine not exceeding 81, 900 for the
o,d ogence The proposed bill inliots a penalty OK
ot moro than $780, and imprisonment at hard labor Tor
NJ. NJ. re than me wear for the first offence and Tor
NOV ssanent offence not more than ~ 900 nor less
Hen' 900 and imprisonment at hard labor not more
than two years, nor less than one ear, Dut ehes a
Indan lands tribal reservations or lands es?eeay SET
apart ior Indian purposes, without committing any
%yftIf,l freAuass or injury 10 person or property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
INJURY TO A SASH FACTORY.

A fire in Orange, y. j., yesterday morning
damaged T. g. BARRIERS sash and blind factory to the
extent ol about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
GENERAL LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
lRY rrLRGRAPn TO TILE TRLBUNEl

ALBANY, March 30.-The New-YOrk and
Brooklyn Excise bill debated for All hour In the As
sembly to-day. General Sharpe, representative oil
the country members, Informed the city members tha
while willing to aIneGd the Excise law, its defects being
obvious no amendments would approved unless their
effects were plain. would instantly be opposition
II any ATTEMPT was made to the bill through before 1t
had been thoroughly examined and debated MI Tlghe
and other city members promised that the country me
bers would be given the ampest opportunity to examine
the bill He then mnutely explained It's cher PROVISIONS
Mr. Alvod expressed the opinion that the OH was un
constitutional. Mr.. Sprague stated that most OF the
Objectionable features to which he called attention last
week had been eliminated The Excise Commissioners,
for instance were given fun discretion in the grant
ing of licenses Finally the bill made special order
for Wednesday next.
The Free Canal amendments after some debate IN the
Senate were made a special order for Tuesday next.
Mr. Catn introduced bill to-day which excited some
attention making misdemeanor to circulate ase re-
ports about stocks This Dll, OF COURSE i5 uedut W
strike in the latitude OF Wallst ,.,---,
The annual supply bill was read tblrd time ana
passed in the Assembly to-day. , -.
The Governor to-day to the Senate the nomination
f fSfephen smith, of ewYork TO be state Commissioner
i'm Lunacy, In place OF John OrdronauN: Referred.
Senator Boyd's Railroad Commission bill whs dlscsscu
to-day by the members OF the Senate Committee on hh
roads The committee decided tO repOr 1T iaYCraDV To-
The Assembly committee investigating insurance re-
ceiyers hps will meet in the Continental Buldlng on
T. O'Nc J. o. Tobias, H. j. Cullen, H. j. scudder John
Edward Kcarncy III reference 10 tne COItl-
uental Life rccevcrship -, ....
The snrcai subconiInttee 10 investigate the practical
bity OF laying telegraph wires under ground WI meet
M the Metropolitan Hotel New York, on Saturday, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
EFFORTS 70 SAVE DIR. LANSON.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Secretary OF
state this afternoon elcgraphcd TO Minister Lowell at
London to apply for delay In the execution Of the sem
tence of death in the Of Dr. Lamson untth arrival
Of documentary evidence from this couItry tending 70
show insanity the part Of the prisoner and an absence
of criminal intent in the offence Of which he was con-
vcted. This action the part of the President was
based on an opinion by Attorney General Brewster thas
this was proper for Executive interference It's
understood that the said that the pa
pers show that Dr. Iamson is believed to be insane and
has hereditary insanity in his blood, and that when ne
was phy sican in the hospitals during the late Turco
Russian war he used aconitine as remedial agent a.
freely as If 1t would cure all things.
DR. H. Won Klein of Hamilton Ohio, whose statefneh,S
regarding the reckless OF aconite in Bucharest hos
ptal by Dr. Lamson published in THE TRIBUNE last
sunday sent duplicate adayts Of those statements on
Wednesday to John W. Barrow, Of No IL East seventy
fthst this city who trying to collect all the evidence
nossbc OF Dr. Lanson's insanity. One copy f DR. Van
ties in England and the other sent TO the state De-
nortment at Washington. Mr. Barrow has heard from
Dr Casey of Auburn, n. Y, who was surgeon at thc
Bucharest hospital with Dr. Lamson, ana WHO has prom
ised 10 send a6dayis OF the same nature as Dr Eon
Klcius John Barber, OF Saratoga springs, mas also ad-
yscd Mr. Barrow by telegraph that several persons 10
that place ca testify to Dr. Larasons being insane ana
sin9 morphine excessively but detailed evidence
had been received from him yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

IMPROVEMENT OF PROVIDENCE HARBoR.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-ln response 10 the
Senate resolution calling for an estimate OF tne cost OF
,,nrovi,r tho main ship channel Of Providence River
aud hartor 70 10 70 mean low water depth Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.

FAILING TO ELECT A REGENT.
TIE DEMOCRATS IN TIE LEGISLATURE AT LOGGER
HEADS AGAIN-AFTER AN INEFFEcTUAL BALLOT
FOR REGENT TIE CONVENTION ADJoURNs SINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
TIE TAXATION OF ELEVATED ROADS.

ALBANY March 30.-In response to Senate
resolution Controller Allan Campbell OF NewYork. sent
10 the Senate to-day statement showing that
81 tfCs65 20 is due taxes Levied on elevated rai
road structures In that city The assessed per
sona estate capital stock in the years 1880 ana 1881
amount to $685. 2sI and S22o lS7 IL has been paid Oh
them leaving. $l7s O96 50 due. The total amount OF
taxes levied on the surface railroads. as shown by The
Controllers statement is $ls0,23S %, on which
S223G1I Az has been paid, leaving $2G5,5G3 II due.
The Corporation Counsel OF Newly ork reported to the
Senate to-day statement showing that taxes imposed
upon elevated railroads Of two knsthose upon the
structures of these companies and those upon their cap
tol stock The first are levied the theory that the
structures real estate ana this view hds Dcen sus
ained Court Of Appeals That clasS 49, therefore
lien on the structures Themselves which are liable 10
sale in satisfaction. All tine proceedings III the courts
regarding the taxation Of these companies nave Deen
brought by them, by the city. Write have been III
cd TO The Board Of Aldermen by order or recent
grant ly fhc supreme Court restraining the collection
of faxes on the stock OF the Manhattan Company Upon
tic return the order 1t was opposed by the corpora
tion Counsel and the Court now holds the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

twenty-five feet and width Of 300 feet from Fox POM
wharf to the ocean, the Secretary Of War tranittea
the Senate report OF Colonel g. r. Warren stating tnaS
for the purpose named an expenditure OF y4s20vv WI
prtated and nearly expended the project Tor cns
mel Of twenty three feet depth and 200 reef Will.
ftaby expended the proposed work In the next nse
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
BURNING OF A STEAMBOAT
r,,,vrv FIVE LIVES LOST AT MEMPHIS,

TrllRTY-FIvE LIVES LOST Al ME"i i'. 10,
,.,o,y or rur rlRE-NARRow ESCAPE or SUR
' WING p.ssrxoEns-MANY PERSONS INJURED
Tho steamer Golden City, from New-orleans
~;no;nnah was destroyed by fire at an
earlv M hour yesterday morning. The fire was
discovered when preparations were ABOUT 10
be made to land at Memphis, Tenn AN ul,-
successfu, attempt was made to effect land
;na and avert vle catastrophe threatened
There were about 100 persons on the boat,
thirty-fve of whom are supposed 10 n'''
their lives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08

Is n never.falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, Sem
lnal Weakness, sper.
ma'orrhma, LOST
MANHOOD, impotcn.
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects OF
SELF Abuse, youthful
follics, and excuses In
maturer years--such a.
Loss of Memory, Las.
siiude, Nocturnal Ennis,
sion, Aversion 10 socie.
~, Dimness Of Vision,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08
UTURES.

CorToS futures at all markets were steady.with
mupward tendency during the day. The past
song, and the outlook for stiff prices is GER
uay good New York closed point. advance
W NE day, l. liverpool ard New Orleans both
npDlded
Chicago Produce - Chicago and 81. Louis have
sen on the verge of panic for the past few
Mellow prices for wheat corn and pork rs pre-
dc!ed by us n week ago seem likely TO be fully
ieslied, Yesterday pork struck sd. 30, to-day
wv, The desire TO close out on the part OF
he bears TO secure their profits and eagerness
9letgo by holders OF longcontracts together with
lhe weather and heavy receipts. all tended
DWads forcing the market down. Wheat will
probably touch 70 aud corn 60, before another
week ss,k rolls around, and pork is pretty sure to
NvENH NEAnts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08
IIlNClAL AND COTTON
FINANCIAL

cs,cs,o Times says the treasury depart
fsI niI.ss,Iad A valuable report showing the
sssi ~ notrS and fractional silver con out
roinal. !" al he close Of each fiscal year, from
s,a " 10 Inclusive; Il gives ne total amoun.
I our GU i,ne 30 as ,7gN, 2SS 40 That is, this
~ gu smount outstanding, although the
50 Wy IN cir ulatiOp wsS probably somewhat
ia0ln. 10 destruction of paper ami loss and
tNs OS'Sf silver This amount was distributed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-08

ny tho recent agreement uvlWpcn Inc sOulh-
western pool1ines aud the ST Louis 4 Sanfrancis.
CO railroad, which provides that the former shall
charge full local rates on all business delivered
70 or received from the Kansas City, Fort Scott
4 cult aud tina, the ST Louis & San Francisco
shall charge full local rates on all business for
spriug Held, etc the Kansas city, Fort Scotia
Gulf ID allowed to fall between chairs 10 ~.
ported that tho management OF that road Ia very
much dissatisfied with the action OF tho pool
lines and the ssu FRANCHISE. The railway PEG.
pie spprshend no serious trouble. however. ~.