davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-08
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY

SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND wEsT9
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Way Freight, 6 100 A. NJ.
Fast Express, s AS A NJ Mail and Ex... 70 55 p. NJ
Mail and Ex.. AS p. NJ. Fast Express. $40 P.
Freight and Accommodation, 80 P. NJ.
The As p. train makes close connection at
Galva with the c. B. Il @, for points west; arriving
at Gaesburg at :25 p. M; Burlington 6:40 p. m. ;
Keokuk 10 :25 p m; Quincy 1905 p. m; also max
ing close connection at Peoria with L. B. & W., and
It. P. 81 W., roads fer all points east and south.
ROCK ISLAND e MERCER CO., r. Il.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Rock Island 81 100 A. NJ. Cable 10 50 A.
-..4:eO P. NJ. :" :.-..... 5:45 p. n.
Gable, $50 N Rock Island. s:15 a. NJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-08
SAMUEL J. TLDEN.

After the reading of the letters was fin
ished many addresses were made which
kept the company together until late
hour
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
COZ RTHOUsE NOTES.

Clerk Cullen was to be found at his
accustomed desk this morning, pegging
away as of old.
From the official count, which was
being recorded by Clerk Kcttman to.
day, Cullen'S majority over Winters is
79l votes, and Crenshaw's over Bolton
63 votes. .Cullen's majority is really
about eleven hundred, but in the
Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth dis
tricts votes which were cast for him
were credited by mistake on the re-
turns of the judges to Krekel.
License to marry was issued to-day
to James Coleman and Laura Fizer.
The various officers elected last
Thursday Will give bond September
lst.
Big John Brennan; the courthouse
janitor, has a novel way Of scrubbing
the floor mating. He hangs it on a
railing and shoots water at it through
the hose. As nothing else was going
on to-day, a large audience assembled
around the novel washtub.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
Extra Choice
BEEF TENDERLOINN.
III. sEESSEL, SR., d SON. 1851
Bombardment in Piuch.

A contest occurred yesterday in
Pinch between the Invincibles and
Iniexibles. 1t wasn't a base ball
match, but it was just as exciting and
a good deal funnier. AS it was be-
tween females, it savored somewhat of
a battle of Broom Guards, though in
this case the weapon of the sex was
ignored. The courtroom presented a
lively appearance when the case was
called to-day, and the experienced
Ulcers cleared the deck for action,
aud the Court awaited the result Of
the fray with bsted breath as he
watched the gaudy ribbons futtering
from the laring hats of the assembled
females. The first witness stepped
nimbly to the front and clutching a
twelve inch hairpin from her auburn
locks, cIinched it between her teeth
aud allowed her hair to fall likea veil
over her face and shoulders; spit her
testimony through the prongs of her
hairpin, while she parted hor
hair in the back with her
fingers and disclosed an ugly
cut. Officer Butler slipped upon
the quarter deck next and described
in a vivid manner what he called
"bombarding Pinch with brickbats,
Another female, with all the vim o.
! youth and the force Of beauty, follow
cd him, and spreading her skirts while
she threw back her head she danced
back and forth before the rail, giving
a coquettish imitation OF the manner
in which one Of the females aggrava-
ted another into striking her. Hel
testimony was convincing, and the
Court inflicted a fine Of $40 on each
Of the four females, and threw in
$50 lecture free Of charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
LEDGER LINES.

Latest Seasides at Williams.
See Ozanne & Mays removal card.
Ice cold melons, at Clements, de-
liyered free.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Officer Smith is getting we'll Of a
shot in the leg.
Clements melons are the very best,
cool and nice, on ice, delivered free.
1000 boxes new Messina and Paler-
mo lemons, cheap. D. Canale & Co.
The Mcclellan Guards are to leave
here for Columbus, Ohio, next Sun.
day.
Another boy drowned Yesterday by
swimming in the deep water Of the
river.
Bsal street will be ready for traffic
by the end Of the week if the weather
is dry.
Another fresh lot Of red snapperl
received by Victor D. Fuchs, 80 ant
Al jefferson.
Breeze light from the west and TEN
p%erature 740 at six this morning
Range yesterday 690 to $50.
= P. Alexander, att Monroe street
is the agent for the leading matrimo
NAL insurance companies of the South
By a slip of the pen last Friday tn,
credit for Fayette county items du,
the Somerville Reporter was given t.
another paper.
Two conductors have recently los
their positions on the Louisville 4
Nashville railroad, because of suppose,
crookedness in collections.
The Memphis Mutual Aid Society
at z Monroe street, is the only com
pany paying a birth benefit in twent
days from date of certificate.
THE Lilac that Grew at the Gate
is a new song published by r. A
Saal6eld & Co., IL Bible House, NY
and written by Anna Bagg Halliday
The words are very graceful and ten
der and the music is doubtless equal
so.
The fairy operetta Of Cinderella i
to be exhibited at the theater her
on Monday, the 18th Of next month
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
POLICE POINTS.

Sixteen arrests were made yester-
day,
Thirty dollars was realized from TO-
days CIRCUS,
Half a dozen moneyless men we're
ordered to the Island to-day.
Pat Buckley buckled in too much
buck beer yesterday and had to pay 50
for his fun.
Lewis Boyd, colored, was arrested
at the instance of a dusky female, who
charges him with undue intimacy,
which led to a result just as we'll not
to mention.
While Messing around freight cars
in the Louisville & Nashville railroad
yard last night, two or three stOwawayS
were discovered by Officer MOZART
land. They spent the night in the
calaboose.
A maniac Mississippian, who gave
his name as 7. C. Nesbit, was found
rowing about the northern part of the
city late last night with a pack Of
large dogs and small boys at his heels.
He will recuperate for eight days.
Joe Hazard either struck a cyclone
last uight or a cyclone struck him,
which is the more probable. He
begged hard to go home to his mamma
and the Judge finally released him
upon his promise never to do so any
more.
Four cOlored men, employed on the
levee, caught a white youth Of re.
spectacle appearance stealing the con.
tents of their dinner buckets yester
day and captured him in the act Of
slipping the lunch in his coat pocket.
He was sent down for twenty days.
What is the charge against Mrs.
Cox, may your Honor piease?" asked
the attorney to. dsy. well, sir, we'll
begin on d~isorderly conduct, abusive
language and resisting an officer, and
then if anything else develops, well
add that in. Go on with your hog
KILN officer"
The Police Court has a peculiar fas.
Cination for the warlike Hattie An
derson, who has a pressure of fifteen
pounds of pluck to the square inch. A
sentence Of 200 days, which was pro.
nounced upon her to-day, caused only
a scornful curl Of her classic lip, as
she gracefully foated to the real re.
gions.
A. Snyder and II. Caro- had a row
yesterday, near the statiouhouse. The
stationkeeper heard them, but as they
spoke in German, he was uncertain
whether they we're complimenting OF
oursing each other. Finally Care
punched Snyder in the head. The
officer readily translated this and ar.
rested them.
A woman, so very fair that she wa
thought to be white, declared she was I
darky and preferred a charge of disor.
derly conduct against Annie Craw
ford, also colored. The case was heard
to day, and pronounced a draw" b!
his honor, who fined them a dollaI
each. The palOface complained tina
she did not get a fair deal, and wanted
the other woman scalped.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
Liberal Feeders.

The capacity of the average Maca-
roman for high living is perfectly
marvellous. Two of them, after a
hearty breakfast and dinner at home.
last Sunday, started out in the after.
noon to get something to eat. They
always know where to go. They
dropped in at Post No. IL
No particular meal being ready.
they were invited into a large garden,
where there are some fine fig trees
A little girl, who was along, reported
that they ate six dozen figs apiece
They were induced to stop and exer
else their talents on peaches and milk;
a large bowl was set before each
and the contents soon vanished.
Then cakes and wine we're passed
around and partaken Of freely. After
a bottle or two Of claret they compro-
missed on cigars. Night was drawing
nigh and they started home, which
was quite a distance. On their way
they made it convenient to pass Post
No. 9, aud also to stop. By this time
they were ready for something to eat
1t was about Macaroni time and they
we're ready. How much they ate o.
this luscious dish of stuffed egg plant.
cake, fruit, grapes, etc, the wine they
drank and cigars they smoked, it would
hardly do to tell even aoredulous pub.
lie. Not seeing another meal ready, OIL
knowing Of another convenient porl
where they could taper off, they SLOWLY
trudged on home, tolerably we'll salts
fed with the achievements Of the day
Next morning they looked as innocent
and thin as il nothing unusual haC
happened. ANY two like these cOult
break the best boarding house in tow
in less than a week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
PERSONAL.

L. H. Branch has been ruralizin.
about Columbia, Tenn, and climbing
mountains near Warm Springs, N. c
Mr.. Green Evans, the cOlored rive
mail agent, has lost his place, doubt
less the effects Of political influence
Mr.. VIM. Thornton and wife, o
Bruce & Co., this city, we're amonI
the Gold Dust passengers and are sup
posed to be safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Mansford LET
here by the steamer Maude last Satur
day afternoon, not by the Gold Dust
Sunday, as some believed.
Mr.. Clarence Hall and daughter lef
here for the North by rail last Sunday
and we're not ameng the Gold Dus
passengers, as was rumored this fore
noon.
Mr.. B. I. Crisber. of Canton, Ga.
who has been travelling in Texas
lately, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. G. U.
Berlin, widow of the late W. l. Der
lis, on Dunlap street.
Colonel John w. Eldridge i
mingling among his friends in thu
city, after an absence Of severa
months, He will probably lecture a
the Greenlaw 0perahouse Monday
night.
Mr.. Frank Bensieck and MIR. M
Wittenberg depart tonight fol
abroad, and during their expected
four months absence propose to visi.
Hanover and other prominent point
in the German empire.
Mr.. 7. S. Davant, assistant genera
freight agent of the NJ. & G. R.R.
defends his highway against the
charges made by Traveller" sOmt
days ago, and proves the assertions o
Traveller" to have been awry al
over.
Colonel Tom W. Neal, editor Of the
Dyersburg Gazette, is in the city. HI
states thathis town is growing, he i,
building a new brick block for hisIofict
aud that the Gazette is the best ad-
vertising medium (exceptthe LEDGER,
in West Tennessee.
Colonel Daniel L. Cooke, an old
and honorable citizen Of this State,
residing for several years past al
franklin, was stricken with paralysis
a day or two since. His son, John L
Cooke, of Como, was in the city yes.
terday, and on hearing the news, left
on the first train for Franklin.
Mr.. John Condor has gone to Bal.
timore; Miss Jennie E. Wilson il
home from a trip to Middle Tennes
see and Kentucky; Mrs. E. Converse.
daughter and son went north las
evening; Mr.. E. L. Meacham is a
St. Paul, and NJ. L. Meacham left fol
Crab Orchard last evening; S. H
Coward and family, also Mrs. H. Wet
ter, have gone to Bon Aqua; Mr.. A
NJ. Littlejohn has gone to Warn
Springs, N. c., and Colonel ". H
Wood is to go there; Mr.. R. H. Tall.
has gone to Louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
DEATH OF ISAAC ROsyEs.
Killed On a Texas Railroad.

The following appeared among the
morning dispatches:
SHREVEPORT, La, August THE
west hound train on the east line from
Jefferson, Texas, was wrecked near
W%innsboro, Texas, killing conductor
Fowler, mail agent Charles Harper.
express agent Ike Rosser, and a pas.
senger named Feltro. Several others
were injured.
During the day an employe Of the
Southern Express Company received
a dispatch, which settled the fact that
the Rosser mentioned was Captain
Isaac Rosser, late of this city, and son
Of the late Major John Rosser. Cap.
tain Rosser went to Texas last year,
to accept a position on the Texas
& Mississippi River Narrow Gauge
railway of which his brother-iu- law,
Major John T. Flynn, is Superin-
tendent. Captain Rosser was about
fifty years old and was an estimable
gentleman, whose death will be deeply
deplored by all who knew him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
SOL C0LEMAN'S
Number
los,
los,
Excellent Cigars,
n rs cents, at Sol COIemRn's,


The ChiekasaW Matrimonial As.
ISOLATION.
The foregoing endowment society
has been organized but little more
than two weeks and already has more
than a hundred members. 1t is
making rapid progress toward perma.
nent solidity. Any unmarried person
Of good moral habits may become a
member upon paying a fee of IS for a
$1,000 certificate, $3.50 for $1,000, and
$40 for $4,000. The annual dues are
"a, Sc and So. The assessments are
81 on $1,000, 81 on $4,000, and 81 on
$4,000. The Company has a security
fund, created by reserving all men,
bership fees;ten per centofannual dues
and ten per cent of each benefit, less
office expenses and agents commits
sion. There are numerous other fea
lures connected with the plan calcu.
lated to give it stability and dura.
bility, the details of which may be
aScertained by getting a circular from
the home Office Of the company in
this city.
The Chickasaw Matrimonial Asso-
citation is organized and chartered
under the laws OF Tennessee, and one
admirable point in connection with it
is the fact that it is essentially a Mem
phis institution. Mr.. Oscar Wool
bridge is President, W. L. Ray Sec
rotary and Treasurer, G. Howard
General Manager, R. B Currey Gen.
eral Agent and CAN'T K Patterson
Legal Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08

For circulars and particulars
OF The TENNESSEE SELF.EN-
DOWMEST ASSN, apply to A. M.
MeCFeight, WOrsham House.
Agents wanted. Apply 10 Geo.
II. Mitchell, 27S. Court II. 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08

THIS remarkable remedy has been extern
L siVely and exclusively used in The british
hayy and marine hospitals for the last eight
Years with never failing success, and Is now
being introduced in America, where, by its
list Of remedies for Rheumatism and Gout,
acting promptly and surely. A few doseS Of
i will convince the most skeptical that they
have now a cure for their intolerable suffer
ings.
Fer sac by R. BATTER 4 co. 40 Beal,
sole agents.
To be had also at BERENTZ kcO., 1875 pop.
lar street, and at R. O. BATTER, IS Main
Price, z1.00. 80 lA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
Death of Mrs. Hugh walsh.


Mrs. Macon Mccullough, the wife
Of Mr.. Hugh Walsh, died, yesterday,
after a short illness, at their residence
near Whites Station and will be buried
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Elm.
wood Cemetery. The deceased was a
daughter of the late Mr.. Ben McCul-
Tough, an old and prominent citizen,
who died Of yellow fever in 1873, and
she was a grand daughter of Governor
Cannon, of Tennessee. She was a lady
of superior education and qualities of
mind and heart, and was held in the
highest esteem by all who knew her.
She leaves a husband, who idolized
her, and one child, a year or two old,
Fountain, best fine cut Tobacco
In the city, sold by
III. ESCH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
Wall street.

NEW York, August 8. II am
The stock market opened at a frac.
tional advance in the general list, and
IL per cent in Northwestern preferred.
In the early trade there was a slight
decline in some Of the shares, and l
per cent in Peoria, Decatur & Evans
vile, after which the market sold up
tall per cent, Oregon & TRANSCRIPT
mental, Northwestern, St. Paul and
Texas Pacific leading.
Wheat unsettled, at laac lower and
very dull.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08

the parts 70 be sspssssnise byA lfdHps
Of bright aud intelligent children from
East Saginaw, Michigan, under the
tutotship of Mrs. Benton, who has
had much success in this class Of
teaching. The same company will be
at the Grand 0perahouse, New Or
leans, October sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08

q a Ghd the scundsd Ct Is, I'll,
survivors are having their wauts sup.
piled b, the citizens Of Hickman. The
boats books and safe, also the passsn.
gers baggage we're all lost, and a cor.
rect list Of the missing cannot be
given.
Associated Press Report.
ST. LOUIS, August 8.-NO addition.
al particulars of the explosion of the
steamer Gold Dust near Hickman
yesterday have been received here at
this writing, 10 am. The steamer
City of Alton is reported to have ar.
rived at Cairo last night with the dead
aud wounded, and will come through
to st. Louis direct.
The most complete list of those
who died from the effects of sealds
and other wounds received by the &C,
Cident, is as follows {:
VIM. Ingram, third clerk.
Jno. Lytle, second pantryman.
VIM. Traverse, barkeeper.
Peter Winter, second porter.
Jim Jerry, captain of the watch.
Walter Howard, rouster.
Charles Williams, second barber.
Manuel Vreter, deck passenger.
The names of the missing are not
known, as the books were lost, and the
number may swell to twenty or thirty
more.
The Gold Dust was built in 1873, BY
Captain E. w. Gould, at a cost o.
$4,000. She was purchased a yeaI
later by the Anchor Line, and wal
valued, at the time Of the disaster, al
$685. The company carries no in.
surance, and she is, therefore, a tota.
loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
FRAME SCHUMAN,

Dealer in Guns, Fishing Tackle,
etc, has removed TO 4I2 Main
street, east side, four doOrsnOrth
of Real. 149
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08

Priddy House formerly Commercial
Hotel)acCommOdations gOod;rates low.
17
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08

Two hundred pair ladies' New
port Ties at 81 10 per pair.
A. Il. SLOAN,
1875 BEL Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
LOST.

DRRAsTPIN-0n Main street. between
ID Adams and Monroe, a lsdy's large
breasipin. Finder will pleaie leave at this
Paee. lNlN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
PRoFEssIoNAL,

FRQFESStOHAIs
A ER, Professor o fBotsny. from ten
~ years botanical experience. will on the
let Of September. 1889 open 10 the public a
laboratory. manufacturing vegetable botany
medicine Of all kinds Nedicfae for cbropic
diseases a srecislty. When in Mexico secured
q quantity Of herbs which he Is PREPARING into
medicine at bis laboratory, las Beal street,
Memphis. Tenn. I27I52
N: COLEMAN. Justice Of the Peace,
~. Notary Public and Commissioned OF
DEEDS. Special attention given 10 collections
y the county Ofire 9o4 Frant ~ 11Rf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08

Go to GEORGE SOHILLY'S,
No. III Court street,
for the best and coolest Beer In
the city.
FiOe Dinners and Lunches. 122t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
FOB SALE OR BENT.

DIANuS and organs, new and secondhand,
L on easy monthly installments, at
y WITZMANN q CO.'S, 22s Second street
+ ARG lot secon -hand pianos and organs
II az H0LLE SBkRG'S. 20 Main az 1T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
WAITED.

CITUATIlN to care for u genlleman's
y place. Gar iening, driving, etc. Best ref
ence z ven. Address P. D.. L this office.
15 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08

A COMPETENT and experienced sale man
"A and entry clerk, for the Wholesale gro
cerg business. Good references required
Address I. d. T.. care thi Office. lSf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
FOR SALE

AOh acres, norh side of Memphis 4 Cbarles-
HH ton r. H., west and Immediately Adj
joining the Fair Grounds. Under Good fence;
occupied past three years hyMr, Ben Nay as 4
potato farm. g.. A. STOYALL,
1873 80 Real Estate Broker, 1913 Main Al.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08

man. The boat drifted against the
shore and was made fast just above
town, when cabin passengers, officers
part Of the crew and deck passengers
we're taken of, after which the wreck
burned to the waters edge. Ingram
and II. P. Coleman, a deck passenger,
also John Noy, a rouster, and Pat
Daniels, the cabin Waterman, died
after being carried ashore.
Among those said to be hurt are
Mr.. John Lanslois, second. clerk, we'll
known here, also Lem s.. Gray, one oil
the pilots. The other pilot was Mr.
Ed Gray, a brother Of the one injured
Mrs. Thompson is the only
one Of the cabin passenger
reported hurt. Others injured are
VIM. Travis, ~barkeeper; Sol Price
First Mate; John 0'Neil, deckhand
Tom Beck, decksweeper; Dick Phil
lips, porter; also Jim, the second por
ter, two pantrymen,t two rousters, three
6remen and two BARRIERS; alse ten decl
passengers, names not given. Th,
missing are Dad Durham, Seeon,
Mate; P. Dietrich, First Clerk; Jas
MOnahan, sailor; james Nicholas
baker; James Lawson, FIRST cook; ais
the third cook, one desk passenger
one fireman, two coal passers, fou
cabin boys and eight rousters.
Another account numbers the kille
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-11
HE DAYS NEWS.
Foreign and Domestic.

DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-Parnell has lodged
rettion in the Land Court for the sale OF
his property in County Wicklow.
IoxDoN. Dec. 11.-A fresh outbreak Al
the scene of the recent great fire in Wood
street occurred Saturday night and ware
house belonging to Silber & Fleming was
destroyed
Lord Houghton has had two strokes of
paralysis the past few days.
MPARIs, Dec. 1.-THE senate by 13S to
= passed vote of 10000 francs for the
EXPENSES of the funeral of Louis Blanc
tomorrow The Anarchists threaten to
make hostile demonstration at the fun
eral
MADRID, Dec ia heavy snowstorm,
accompanied by gales, prevails, and a mum
Der of shipwrecks are reported.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-THE minister
of the interior has authorized the publica-
ton of an English newspaper here.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE RcpuBgigue Fran
saiss again violently attacks the policy of
the British government in Egypt The
article concludes thus: Egypt is too big
morsel to be swallowed even by England
and this she will find out"
LONDON Dec. 11.-An exceptionally
dense fog prevailed yesterday and to-day
and traffic in the streets, on the river and
railways is much impedcd and in some
cases suspended. Five persons were
drowned by breaking through the ice while
skating Thermometer degrees below
freezing point.
BERLIN, Dec 11.-During the discussion
of the Budget in the Reichstag on Satur-
day Herr Richter strongly denounced the
protectionists. He declared that the in
lerdiction of the importation of American
pork was much less sanitary than pro
tectionist measure. There is no doubt that
the fate of the Biennial Budget scheme is
already sealed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-11

solution of the war was no nearer than
it was Saturday. Manager Hughitt of the
Northwestern said the committee would
talk over the subjects in dispute this morn
ing,s and would if possible come to an
agreement. 1t was certainly time that
something was done He thought that
concessions would be made which would
leave room for a hope of settlement
The latest news of the railroad confer
ence is that the sub. committee will report
mo progress and ask further adjourn
mcnt till tomorrow.