davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
RAILWAY INTERESTS
OFFICIALS IN COUNCIL.

CHICAGO, Dec. PA number of meetings
of railway managers were held in Commissioner MdF-
leys Office to-day. The the general
managers snd general freight agents OF the Alton
the burlington. the st. Paul the Rock Island, the
Hannibal and ST. Jo.. the Missouri Pacific, the
Wabash, the Illinois Central aud the
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha The present
arrangement REGARD passes which forbds their use
To influence business except at competing points
renewed next year. The report OF George Ods
arbitrator on lumber difercptIals between Chicago
and Mississippi River points and Missouri
River points. presented his decision. Inc
Chicago rate was fixed at ISL cents per
0p0unds the Missouri River; to Eau ClareWis 2o2
cents The rates from Mississippi River points to Nils
souri, River points are as follows From ST. Louis cents
per 100 pounds less than from Chicago from Hanniha
cents less from Burlington cents less from ROCK
Island. cents less; from Clinton, Iowa . cents
less. The rates from Hannibal, however. will be 10
cents per hundred after January l. The Omaha ana
Milwaukee and ~ Paul roads refused to enter III Jun
her pool, aud agreement TO MAINTAIN rates VII ns
substituted for the present. Comm ssloner Autlc w.
authorized TO appoint committee OF i've representing
the various interests the classification OF IIelguC
Follow g this the 10 Trunk Line Assoclatloh S0utn
western Pool aud Colorado Traffic Association e.
Teprescnted by the general managers, ana DhaIlS' ~
McMulln. general manager of the chicago anu Aton
road now in Southern California for his health arptra
tor FOR the points In dispute between lheulueIs
of the reservations The Iowa Trunk Line Assoc ton
then heard the report OF the committee sent 10 NV
York what the Association considers Ih
marian rate on the through business from California ne
committee reported that they had not been successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
REGIsrfR,s OFFICE NOTES.

In the Registers Office yesterday there was
peced ON recorl the will OF Edward Clark, of Otsego
County New York, which was executed on september
as BY II he beQueaths TO his heirs sums OF money
,uouuting 10 Sl3sO.OOO also considerable property,
excluding the Ferneight mansion In the village bearing
that name on the susquehauna River, Win tmrty-hve
acres OF Land he gives the general fund OF Williams
College 900. lie requests his son John H., " who
AZ the time of the subscribers death will have a sum
tieuty large interest the sugar Manufacturing Com
pany TO be elected director OF the concern to take
part I'm the management and to watch over and protect
the interests OF the family III that corporation.
The coruOr ttiOu No. l2l Madison ave- has through
Ys president GrosveuOr F. Lowry, mOrtgdRed property
81 the northeast corner OF MadsDu-dvo ami ThlrUeh-
At for q loan OF $500 900. payable IN five wears
An advance Of 100000 mas been Clyen ny the Man
haitian savings Institution 10 Henry Willard and wife VINO
rs security the OF the sum an three years have
given q InOrtgag- properly having "a depth OF 100
feet on the side Of MadsOuave. extending from
Tuueth 10 Eifty-urs-st.
Nv q deed recorded yesterday the city has at cost u
$4,000 acquired plot "a by l27 icot az the northeast
corner OF Avenue and Eighty hth-st. having home
ttead upon IT, from william Kramer, FOR school pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
MUSIC.
THE oRATORIO soCIETY'S CONCERT.

TIM ORATORIO SOCIETY'S CONCERT.
Tho annual performance of The Messiah
g. b oraforio society OF New York occurred last even
At the Academy Of Music In the presence OF large
S,arce The work is one which the chorus knows by
- and their part sung with certainty ana
- Rctt.r than that In several places, especially In
~ For INTO us" and "surely lie has borne our
-. - The restraint was admirable and the shading e
80 The fortissmo passages however, did not come
t as blended body OF full and harmonious power and
80 ,eieye will not 40 come out in face OF the ijudged
.onnd,pg board which detaohes the parts from each
other in al unequal and most tryipg way
The cborus is large each part excellent but each
mart is better than of all tie parts NO oouot
something should be charged TO the accompaniment
which wac exceedingly bad
NJ the soloists Miss Drasdi and VI. Winch bore on the
bopos Miss Drasdils voice shows signs OF wear but
re- broad and noble manner of singing perfectly
suts Uandes measures aud in the airs He shall reed
Wis Flock ard " He was Despsed ana hJecteu A.
nocially she produced a profound IMPRESSION IN,
En%bfs work is always honest and manly. We shoulu
he glad II he would steady the remolO III "lcu no ".
nuch iudulgrs He Is frequently IetharRic, o o
Hast evening he gave Win unWOuteu nt1 -" =
air WHY do the nations 30 furiously rage toEelhcl
ais Be4pe was over guled with her part lt IL posi-
ne that she was in III heath, for sne sang WIN eNuc
coufon and care OF her voice, Dut In our luushcnt
kThe Messiah" is not the sort OF .hlhE iO' nci ~
stt.npt At her best. And We are iOtctu W say
o. think her best before her foreign 'oui'
che was ST. guarly unfortunate ihSt evening" ,
with her very first lines the organ aco'mpAhli
AZ astray nb.ing her TO stop ana begh alIS III w
49, vsyntiou. and confusing manner MI. NO'u uh,
IN, II ~ Understood assumed bis part at Ihe -no
notice sang ID particular, the recitatNc' my IN,'"
uath Broken His Heart" with good voice ana TASTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
THE TO8ESr COUNTY OIL FIELD.

TITCsvILLE, Penn, Dee. 27.-The attention Of
the oil trade has aely been directed Forest County
the coming OF Held which was counterfeit the de-
cline taking place I'm the production OF all the Old DC ds
Inc wells In Forest County, namely the Anchor, OF
Reno and the Grandn caused the late great and
pccted decline IN the oil market The supposition
that these wells opened mp an oil field OF great micn
tud This theory received the first blow by the striking
Ot the NurpIy we'll wh'h equivalent 10 dry hOle
Iu this field. There still remained very probable
outlet extension by the drilling OF the
Iertlg and Hcuue well south Of the Cooper tract and
cast OF the Murphy well. - degree line with the
Anchor on tompunv'- well This we'll completed
to-day, nnd a great dsappontnent 10 its owners
and great surprise to- the trade coming I'm practically
dry. 1uis Well taken IN connection with the
numerous other Well and dry AO - forms Gordon
tvO-tirds around the supposed neid 1u entirely mega
tyc- the belt Theory and reduces the territory to
comparatively small pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28

associate. on the ticket and the party Is ANXIOUS 70
XIV" ovcuse that The Gaireston Netrs can give Ia
with the management, of the Democratic
,o,lnates that unless there Is change IN this
paiN 80 viii be further and. perhaps fatal re
respect thg.c nj the next election All tue signs
duction Ind growth of an independent sentiment
IL ~, t"' lin of the Salisbury family on the
Il. senotorship Is to be questioned this winter 1t
,oy,ed when Eli salisbury comes up Tor reelection
ot nebulous quantity known as the younger element
VI ' ?,at II has horne the heat and burden OF the
,,ny enough without having any of the honors The
.as,tton NAV be strong enough TO make the contest
!SttpTesiing hut beyond that is Uoupuu ~ !. wiz e
s pS wsy I'm such pocket borough as Delaware ana
for salisbury has more OF that IMAM MS oQpoheh'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
srABBlNG AFFRIT IN MrLBERRr-SE

The police Of the Sixth Precinct yesterday
arrested James Lynch, bal tender In Patrick
Aliens liquor store at No. 81 Mulberry st.,
Tor stabbing James Moore, laborng man.
Moore alleges that no was IN Lyuchs place drinking on
TUESDAY lie was very drunk, and dispute arose be
tween Lynch ard himself over the payment for some
drinks that had ordered fight ensued ID which Moore
wac stabbed eye and about the forehead He went
20 his home No 10 Muberry-st. and had his wounds
attended tie dId not complain to the police. Yes
terday. however his condition became bad that his
brother informed the police aud requested that they
have wounded removed TO -.
Eincent's Hospital. This was done and
lynch arrested and locked up in the Leonard Street
Police StSton The prisoner de les that any alteration
At Vincent's Hospital the phy scians pro-
hOunced MoOrels wound very dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
THE PIG Iron INTERESTS.

PTTSBURG, Dec. 27.-The pig IRON manu-
acturers Of the United here this afternoon
and formed National protective association Repre-.
sentatyes present from fifteen furnaces in Penn
svana and Ohio and letters received from all parts
Of the country expressing approval scheme
and willingness 10 cooperate c. y Schmick Of Leetonia
Ohio; W II. Wallace, Of steubeuvile A. b. Cornell OF
Youngstown j. J. spearman OF sharpsyllle; and j. D.
Weller, OF Pittsburg, appointed a committee 10
draft constitution aud report al the next meeting
here, Oh January IL The report OF tie Tariff Commits
sion was tIen discussed, and the committee appointed
ut the last meeting to 10 Washington reported I'D al
hard work would required MAINTAIN fair duty on
pig ron AS al organized en- Jrt be by the
uee-tIade element 10 have the duty Sc which Wac
recommended by the commission reduced To -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
OBI1CART.
co1 ovEL GEORGE w. PERKINS.

COLONEL (IEOklIE w. 1LhhlNp'
Colonel George Welles Perkins, president OF
he Mercantile National Bank. died al his home NO o9
Madison ave Yesterday Of consumption. lie was horn
hl Atbcn, Penn in 1913 At the breaking out OF the
Rebellion he enlisted in the 5th Pennsylvania Volunteer
Repiuent heinz then a boy seventeen With his reg
n,ent he was In the battles Of yorktown, Williams
burc the second Bun Run and Chantuy'
For gallant conduct in these battles he was
commissioned Second Lieutenant and shortly aIter was
promoted To be First Lieutenant FREDERICKSBURG anu
rbsueelor,vtle were his next battles aud after the
latter ne was appointed aide-de camp TO General Ben
nan Of the Engineer Brigade. He at the battle OF
Cetty,bnrr and after that battle became ade-de-camp
toGep,ral Graham who commanded the Second Bri-
pade Of the Third Division OF the Third Army Corps.
The wear of 1864 found the young oihcer
on detached service at Philadelphia pu'
m the opening OF Grants campaign
OF that year he again active service aud participated
IN the battles OF the Wilderness, spotsyyania' North
Anna Tolopotomy Cold Harbor. and the siege OF
Petersburg At the siege PETERSBURG he was appoint
ed Judge Advocate Of the Third ID vision OF the second
Army Corps He al the battles OF Deep lotion
Poor Springs BOydtOn Road Hajch'z Run aud sailors
Greek In the latter engagement he was wounded
severcly In the knee Three days ar er receiving
his wouud, beng then only twenty -t"9 Era.7 49,
ne wa. brcyetted Colonel O. Volunteers lie was mus
tered out Of service January 20, 1860.
Colonel Perkins then returned 10 nls nome AT Atheur
md remained there for four years III $50 he came To
this civ III, first connection here was Win
tue Importers ald Traders Bank, OF which he became
assistant cashier In SO he was appointed cashier p o.
~" tbe Mercantile National Bank winch position
he held Nj the time Of his death Mr.. Perkins
member of the Union League cub aud Of the American
Geographcal society His father t. II. Perkins, or
Ghrn Penn Tor several years United states Consul at
M PERKINS leaves widow and two young children.
Uis widow is the daughter OF the late Dr. Augustus
Vlr.. Of this civ The funeral viii be on saturday
morning al IL O'clock his late home, No 6o7 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
GENERAL Dale TO RETIRE.
lBrTELEGnAPu TO THE rRrBuSE.I

BosrON, Dec. 27.-The Journal says that
with the advent 10 Office OF Governor Butler, General
William j. Dale the last member Of the military staff II
Governor Andrew to the state reres from office,
after continuous tenure OF twenyone years General
Dale, whose home Is IN North AndOver, was born In
Gloucester. lie was made an NJ. Il by the Harvard
Medical School In 1910 His first connection with the
military service was private In the Independent
Corps Of Cadets. On June 10, 1861, he made sur
geonGeneral Of Massachusetts with the rank Of Colo
ne. He was Acting Medical Director, Y. 3. A., and
Aclng Assistant surgeon. l.. = A. from lS6l 10 1860,
inclusive He was given tbs Of Br gidier General
ny Governor Andrew October 7, 1868 and such has
sine continued % be his title Ills Ipors were very
arduOus during the war Of the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
4 WEDDING Ar NEWPORT

NEWPORT, X. l., Dec. 27.-The wedding al
Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont. Of August Belmont
and Miss Sarah swan whiting. daughter OF Mrs
Augustus L. Whiting, took place here az
to-day, in the summer cottage OF the brides
mother. "swanhurst." at Bellevueave. and Web
ster-st The ceremony performed by
the Right Rev Thomas NJ Clark. Bishop OF the Proes.
tant Episcopal Diocese OF Rhode Island assisted by the
Rev George Magiil. The best man was Congressman
Perry Belmont. OF New-York, brother OF the bride.
groom. The ushers were Raymond Belmont. Center
Hitchcock, Woodbury. Kane and Daniel b. Fearing of
New York. The bride given away by
her brother, Augustus whiting. The brides
maids. who we're dresse in white Miss Caroline
Aston Miss Tiffany and Miss Charlotte whiting Tho
bride dressed in white satin pearl trimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
4 DANGEROUS PRISONER TO CLUB.

Officer Doyle, of the Madison Street Station,
arrested a drunken Engishman named David Pott,
in East Broadway last night he
staggering the road in front Of an
approaching street-car P1tss waistcost
badly torn and he claims that robbed OF SAC
English money that his passage to Liverpool
to-day. On searching him the police station four
dynamite cartridges, with fuse ana caps complete,
found In his pockets He says be
Intended 20 them TO fish with going the ses
by dscbargng them under the water aud stunning the
fish by the AT last accounts OF him Doyle
was considering what might have happened II he had
dubbed the wcll-lOaded prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28


pALDwTN-At La'e Mahopac, Ny, December y, Reuben
Funeral oI' ON Frid nS''; al 7 pm , M
C0FFIN-On the 18th inst BEr,ale Illinois. william
II Coffin Of No 50 East 65thst. this city ia the 6h year
Relatives and friends iny.eI to attend TIE funeral
Interment at WOODLAND on the following morning
COCTAN-On Tuesday December2G ls'2 az residence,
the late Charles / and AgaS cou,an -
The relatives Aud friends Of iny respectfully
de Paul, 29d st, ON
CROCKEROn Tuesday Goth inst. at the residence Of her
sonin law David - yer LaTiyt9wn y - May Croker
Funeral on Thursday. III INST, al 2 .. N.
CRANE-At Montclair ". J.. December 20. l5s2, James
Relatives ana friends invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence on Friday December 20 az
KAUFMAN-At Plllnaeid y. J., on weaueslly De,omber
p, le-2 Harry b. sou Of the late Rey H. Kaufman, Ia
Rsa,ys; and eaq Of The family to
Mt. Lawrence Myers Gu saturday 50th inst. at 81
Carages will be In waiting al Panfcd on the Of tho
1850 train from Newf nrk on G. X. Il Ok y. J.
& o A2a9y dgS1g DlcfEpeT 20 S
renee ami David Au.iori KncKcroocAea aged years.
NEwTo XA :, Fln,hlns L. / december y. May I. Will
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MEsERoLE-In Brooklyn December %. So at midnight
Eliza Ain,ie vile OF Archibald H. Mefefoie
attend the funeral services at bee late residence, 40 40
Friends are requested 10 omit bowers
PERKINS On Wednesday morning December o. Colonel
George We.ies Perkins. the year OF is axe.
Relatives friends invited 10 funeral
vices az his residence 6s7 MadlsOuase saturday
December so, Al Il O'Clock
Please omit bowers.
MERCAN NATIONAL BANK
NEW iOEh December ~, 1852. Z
meeting 81 the Board Of Directors OF the Mercantile
National Bank OF the CITY Of NewlOrk held thus ta tha
President The dcceasc " the President Vt
the Board. MI " Perkins.
Thereul on, u motion. 10 unanimously
Resolved That death o Nj Perkins this Board losoi
and prudent and the Bank an aOle efficient
officer grtty ability and devotion
duty have won the highest Or his Associates
Resolved That record appreciation Of the valuable
service rendered Bank doylOss
the termin alton Of life 80 full ~ prOlnse.
ed That tender heartfelt sympathy his
family IN Their great aiiictlOn
by order Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
4 PRIZE FIGHT ~ PENNSYLVANIA.
FIGHTING sTUBB0RNLY FOR A GIRL AND STAKE
MONEY.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
PITTsBURG, Dec. 27.-John Rcisenhausen and
Charles ellison. employed in Of the iron
mills In the lower part OF Allegheny City,
were rivals for the hand CO.. a German servant girl II
was decided 10 settle with tsts, and ahout
oek ago the two men fought IN lonely part ~ the
suburbs OF this city. Only "a few friends were
present and the particulars have not leaked out but
II f. known that both then badly used up. No
decision was arrived at and they concluded TO try
illusions once more a purse also being an oojec'
SO al an early hour this morning, accompanied by
gang OF forty persons ucudny reporter they boarded
train on the PitsburC and Erie road, getting of at
Sharon Mercer County. scyentyAye miles from
this city at The party proceeded to farm twO
miles back from the railroad station where large
barn. the fight began 1t a fierce one lasting
two hours twenty rounds being fought The first
knockdowu FOR GsOn the second, third and fourth for
Rei-euhausen and the next seventeen rounds were al
ternate Victories on the eighteenth round ellison,
whose ewes were already closed, had his left ear
nearly torn of R.seuhausen the nineteenth
and twentieth rounds and The eight decided his
favor The stakeholder refused TO give up ne money
$500 and DO -Qu-uce received terrible beating at
the bauds OF the Then all was confusion ana
the half dead principals hustled OF IN carriages
knives aud rcVplyeIs were drawn, and IL the
Pat" Werner, pug from Alliance
Ohio had his left arm badly lacerated After
u while quiet restored and all started Tor
the station They lett sharon 40 $50 THIS evening aud are
expected arrive city al uldnghs, where they
viii be met by detachment % police IL "a feared
however that they have been apprised Of this move
meut Dy tecg,aus trieI d. ucrc, and that they Will
aht from the uan al some point near the city aud e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
INJURED By Il BALL OFFIRE.

The bark GemsbOk, 102 days out from Auck
aand, New-Zeasnd, arrived here yesterday. Captain
Hall reports that october g. at o'clock in the after
noon, while the vessel was running in a south
west gale and during thick snow squall
ball Of fire passed the ship injuring Olsen the
mate, IN both wrists Charles Blumberg the helmsman
IN both legs, and Hermann Makela, q seaman, In the
head IL also broke IN It's passage both ripped
Tie plankng from the stern Of the sarDOaru and
exploded with loud noise about twenty yards the
vessel. Sparks few from It Is from rocket strange
70 cay, there lightning thunder at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
ELEcTIYG GRAND ARMY OFFICERS

The annual meeting of George Washington
Post. No l03. Grand Army OF the Republic held at
the Hotel Brunswick last night The following officers
elected for the ensuing year; Commander General
II. T. MoManOn Senior Vice Commander, General Lloyd
Aspiuwal; Junior Vice Commander. Paymaster
Theodore Thompson, United states Navy Quarter
master, Captain Theodore c. Niles Surgeon. Charles
Martin medical DIRECTOR United states Navy Officer OF
the Day, General j. J. Mlhau; Officer of the Guard,
Major Ivan TgilOf committee was appointed TO ar
fange for reception and the installation Of these Of
1eers the Hotel Bruins wick some tune IL January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
INTENSE FEELING AGAINST DUKES.

UNIoNTOwN, Penn, Dec. 27.-The excite
ment over the killing OF Captain Mutt is undated and
the feeling against Dukes intense that 1t would re-
Qure slight agitation to lawless outbreak New
Developments show that he aspersiOns against the
character OF Captain Nuts daughter In Dukess letters
are shameful Some OF these letters will be produced
Nheh the trial comes Dukes spenda his days IL the
parIors OF the sherihs his nights In jail.
plea oI sedeience will probably be set up at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28

were present Tine rooms were restoonei VIII smiax,
holly and evergreen and music aud refresbmcnis were
eBoyed Many present were received. Anouf fra
guests Professor aud Mss Dri,er, OF New I0-k
Mr.. and Mrs Joel seymour Mr. aad Mrs c. T. awr nee,
~ Staten Island: Mr. and Mrs Edward Harrall. %
Bridgeport Mr.. and Mrs. HeuielmaEn, ST. aBl
Mrs. Cushing. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells -
BROOKLYN Professor and Mrs. Silliman OF t0lImbt
College Mrs. Amos W. Tenney Mr. and Mrs. ION IRA,
the Misses Leonard the Misses Ward. Mr. P-for, TN
Misses PstOr. Mrs Hapin, Miss Anna White N- Edith
Shannon. Mrs. william Rockefeller c. T. aud O.. r Ar
DOux, and Henry and Herman Driser. brothers ~ lg
GRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
HRECKERS RET4IN POSSESSION

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 27-Mr. Baldwin
returned to-day with the wrcckng Ellie Knghb
from the capszed vessel IA the Cult some sang
wreckers had possession. and refused 10 consort Ha
thinks the vessel Is Italian spanish Che floats Of
TIE water from six TO eight feet aft but Is down forward
from the weight " her anchors aud chains Her keel Is
- feet Oux and her bottom Is yeIOw-metalled and
patched I'm places the turn OF the bge with
metal MI Baldwin white scrollwOrk about her
stern. but name The wrecIers stripping her or
her metal and intended TO scute she Is squarey
In the track OF all GuIf commerce. abOnt twenty miles
south southwest from sand Key,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
4 CITY OFFICIAL SENTENCED.

Benjamin B. Squire, late member Of the
Board Of Finance OF the city Of Railway. who was on
December ~ convicted OF Jezzng moneys belonging
TO the city, yesterday sentenced By Judge McCor
mack to term Of three years tn State Prison. At tha
time OF conviction G. Il. Lindsay and Thomas IT. shaier
counsel Tor The prisoner, moved In arrest Of judgment
aud Tor new trial The motion WAS argued to-day and
after being denied by the court Prosecutor Wilson moved
for sentence Afer the sentence passed the pris
Oncrs counsel served writ OF upon the Court and
squire admitted to bail in $4,000 pending the APP
galuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
PuAcHING AN EVIL IN MAINE.

BosTON, Dec. 27.-The annual report OF the
Maine Fish and Game Commissioners for 1882 deals
ssverey with poaohers and declares that the safety OF
the last relics OF the noble game and tsh in Maine and
of the forest timber lands, demands the speedy sup
prosalon Of this class Of sraudsrs The Commissioners
can recommend only remedy, namely. the passage
OF u rigid forbddng the expectation Of any game OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 27.-lt Is stated tha'
the plan 10 issue trust certificates in connection Win
the new consolidated loan was approved DAY by the
Board ~ Managers of the Philatc phia aud Reading
Railroad Company. Nothing d finite on the subject
however can be earned at tbe Office OF the company
The net earning OF the Norfolk and western Railroad
Coupnny for November were Sl2S,36O i6 The net
car ugs for tine eleven months OF l-9- were
81 900 $50 90
Work 1, about IN be begun on the New-NhhamSport
and Ccarard Railroad to extend from Beech Creek on
the Raid Eagle Valley Railroad o. Cato in the snow 5ho"
Goa region Tue traffic will add large tonnage 10 tie
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad lines.