davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-21

OPEN. Railroads.. CLOSE.
-
5l5p.m Gin. LOUSY. x Mem. $50 Am
X X Local and
through mails.
630a.m Gin. LOUSY. 4 Mem. 10 W pm
r. r through mails.
g90p.m Chat. & Nom. r X % am
Local and through
malls.
II sOp.m Ohatta. a Nom. r R 10 80 pm
through mails.
l030a.m Mem. Il 9ren. X N. IL ~ am
uOOp.m Mem. Ill. R.RR 400 pm
400 am Oov'g'n Il Nom. r r so pm
80 TIN Observation-Disclosures 90 pm
Riv. d 9th. Malls.
Oo..ms Memphis and Friar's 4 30 PM
Point Agent,
I'm MT Helena 6Friar' sPoint 30 PINT
ssoa.mt Helena L Clarendon ISOp.mt
OOs.mt Mem ~ & vicksburs 9 30 ami
,Vamslst.Louis 4 Mem. Ae't 40 PM
N a.mt Dsceola Mem. Agent. 4 80 pm
IN AMI Arkansas RiverAgent 30 p.mV
am NM Mem. to HollySpr Sc, 90 a.m0
Miss. Stage route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-21
STEAMBOATS,.
For cairo and Nt, II

For Cairo and ~. Louis.
ST, Louis and yicksburg Anchor Line
For Cairo, st. Louis and all way landings
The elegant passenger steamer
STE. GENEVlEVE, No.
George Carvell, master, lcs--
win leave the Anchor Line wharfboat as
above THURSDAY, June %, at 5 pm.
reserving the. right to pass all landings the
Captain may deem unsafe.
For freight or passage apply to
0L HALL, Pass. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-21

Entered at the POstofice in Memphis, Tenn,
as secOnd-elass matter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-21

sMondsy, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily. -,.ss.4.,.
tSpnday, Tuesday and Friday.
0Tuosday, Thursday and Saturday:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-21
To the Delightful Summer Resorts
Or
Wisconsin minnesota
Cheap Railroad and Hotel Rates
The Great Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul R. r.

no WaukeshA, 0cOnomo7o', Milwaukee,
i Beaver Dam, Madison, Dells of WiscOn-
sin, Nashotah, Giffords, Hartland, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake, Lake Mime
tonka, ard all the watering places Of the
Golden Northwest " Cheap round trip tick
cts for safe at all principal ticket Off es This
line runs elegant Chair and Palace Sleeping
Ca s. No pains are spared for the comfort OF
its patrons.
Ladies and Children travelling
alone especially car for.
The finest Eating Houses in the world are
on this railroad.
A. V. Il. CARPENTER,
G, P. and I. Agent, Milwaukee.
j g. EVEREST,
Gen'l So. Ag't, SO Clark t.. Chicago.
JOHN "CHAMP" CHAMBERLAIN.
Trav. Pass. Ag't, liz N. Fourth ST., st. Louis.
9st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-21

Cor Cincinnati, U. P. Schenck...... 10 a m
New Orleans, Guiding Star"....12 m
st. Louis, st. Genevieve..."..h p m
Arkansaw City, Dean Adams. y III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-21

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Mail passenger, daily l----- -
(except Sunday ............ 400 pm. $40 Am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

LHAYn. ARRIVE.
------l------
New Orleans Fast Mail
and Express, dally...... 6.35 pm. 0.l5 am
Freight train daily lex
oept Sundayl,.,..-.l Is AMI ZOO pm
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
c. i T1NDERBILTS NILL.

The will of the late Cornelius J. Vanderbilt was
opened last evening ard read by hls counsel IN the
house Of William u. vanderbilt, and after
ward at that of Mrs. Daniel Il. Allen. 1hos,
present at the house Of Mrs, Allen were
rim the counsel Of the dead man, George n
Terry, his travelling companion and Major f. ID.
LuNtOn ms private secretary and business mana
ger. Samuel p. colt Mrs Thorn, MrS. Vanderbilt
Allen Mrs. Torrance Mrs .OsgOOd, Mrs. PhTbe Van
derbt Mrs. Rritton, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs s. B. Colt,
Colonel Vanderbilt-Allen and Harry A. en-. w. II.
Vanderbilt was present when the Will was read at
his house. h viii is dated October -, 1881; the
witnesses being George b. Ashley. John W. Sheldon
and Dr. Robert +. Weir. Tie executors are Samuel
L. Colt. George n. Terry and Edward ID. LuNton-
Tho first beque,t IS OF 10000 to Mr. Wander
blt's niece Mrs Annie A len Wallace the daughter
of his SISTER. Mrs Daniel b. Allen. Mrs Lillian lie
Bau Blos receives $4,000, the legatee beng the
daughter OF Mrs. La Ban Berger, the sister
of The dead man. The will gives : 900 each to the
tesiator's sisters Emily A. Thorn. Ethelinda V.
Allen Sophia j. Torrance, Eliza Osgood aud Mrs.
Mary Alicia lie Ban Berger, the provision
Pl"I TGe beoacst p be- applet to the purchase Of
some "a tcle in remembrance OF the testator.
jerome b. Morse, of raTytown, the husband of
Sophia Cross Mr. Nanderbilfs niece, receives
10000 and Mrs TheOdora De Wolf, Of Bristol
f. l.. $1,000. Samuel +. Colt, of Bristol, receives
$50 OOO George y. Terry, who Is described as the
tcstauols faithful friend and companion toryears
receives SI2OOOO the legacy being guarded by
provisions which insure It's payment, without DIS
pute or litigation, before anything whatever IS re-
devcG 10y the other lesatees. Major Luxton is given
$4,000, and i'll the ninth provision of
lie win he and go odn6 n IN Colt ,dd., are are
principal to be disposed of by Mr. Terry by VIII as
he pleascs. In case Mr.. Terry dies intestate
the trust fund is to 20 to his father,
Nelson Terry, of Moriches,. Long Island,
ANYTHING remaining in that ease after his death to
90 10 mrs Elizabeth Gregory and her two daugh-
fers. Mrs Lucy Philips and Mrs. Josephine Shcp-
ard The rest, residue and remainder OF the
dead mans estate and property, real personal or
mixedi is bcqueathed Mr.. Terry 1t Is requested IN
the will that the executors and trustees under the
VIII shall not give bonds or any security whatever
for the faithful performance OF their
trust The principal and interest OF the
trust fund of May II, 1879, which
was part of the settlement made IN the vanderbilt
Vanderbilt are bcqueathed to the executors OF the
tcs,ator. The viii vii be admitted TO probate III
tins NIIN
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
J1RIOCS LOC1L ELECTIONS.

CHICAGO, April 5.-COmplete, but not official,
IA Republicans ? Socialists and l Independent. The
present cornell Is Republican In North Town all Dem
ocras are elected by ualonties ranging from 207s to
4j7l Town the Republicans elect their Assessor
AMI Supervisor and the Democrats elect the Collector
aud Jerk by maiOrities ranging from 62C Democratic TO
g7S Republican. In West Town the Democrats elected
all rncr candidates The averago Democratic majority
in the city as a whole would be about 5000.
SrRINGFIELD. Ill, April 5.One OF the most important
resus Of the election is the adoption Of general
poration law instead Of the old special charter The
Democrats have probably elected tho entire city ticket
except their candidate for Mayor McCreeryl, VINO,
less recount changes tn, result, has been defeated by
Dr. Jayne (IiepJ by three votes
LEADyLLE Col, April J.In five ont of the ak wards
Dougan Republican, for Mayor has majority Of 529.
The Republicans elect five Of the six Aldermen, and the
other city officials.
ST. PAUL Mimi. April 5.-The fun returns OF the elcc
tOn at Minneapolis yesterday gave Ames DEM, for
Mayor, 790 plurality Loring uiep) and so over
all The Democrats elect four out Of five Aldermen
ELECTIONS ON LONG ISLAND.
The new Board of Supervisors Of Suffolk County will
consist OF Republicans and Democrats as follows
Huntington Stephen c. Rogers DEM; Babylon, Stephen
A. Titus tRcp.}; smithtOwn, Jacob b. Conklln GepJ
Islip John II. Vail (Dem.l; Brook Haven Sidney s.
Norton Dem.); Rverhead, John X. Perkins (R p j.
southod, Henry A. Reeves DenE southampton, Jan es
H. Piers0n Rcp.G Last Hampton, Jonn X. Parsons
Uicp.; Shelter leland Is njanin &. Cartwright lep)
There an unusually large vote pOlled IN Queens
County the elections Tuesday The follow
Supervisors were elected; Jamaica, John II. Erncker-
hon (DcnI.G Flushing. Joseph Dy kes Dem.l; Hemp
Powell lJrin): oyster Bay, -cutdcr v Whitney, tDeiC
NewtOWn, ThoInas L. McGOwan lDcIn.)
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

,iuced with much spirit by Photographic process
and worth having for lis sake, apart from All ndy
feeling and respect for the man.
II is not only that VIC object to Mr. MarShars Long
fellow as portrait; think it unsatsfactory rs al
engraving II is called in the datuent and tormtnie
prospectusOne of the most offensive productions OF TINS
sort VIC ever came across-"a an engraving IN
pure line" But it has much more tho look OF
"A compromise between line, stpple and etching.
In the prospectus We are told that Mr.. Longfellow
himself, without choosing to pronounce upon
the likeness, fixed upon the treatment OF inc
hair In the engraving and learnedly compared
It with that which made the reputation of
Mason the en graver The Gray Haired Man" This
was Xr Longfelows kindly characteristic way OF beat
ing retreat by talking about something else as Tor
comparison between Mr. Marshals work and that OF
Mas@on. one knows better than Mr.; Marshall hin-
self how fatal such comparison woaid prove II serF
Ously attempted.
Bnt the little mcrit this engraving 80 important In
well in subject may bc allowed to have ia ul-
surround IT, and shut it in. our experience never DeoIc
brought TO notice such combination as steer en-
craving III pure line with etchings, and II the % V@
tOr be Mr. Marshals an ne think to take ont patent
for IT, we eau assure him he will be called on to de,
Deem rea ia pure line specially had ii rcsomoed the
work of Mason it would have been Impossible 70 COM
bine it at all with such echngs as now surround ~ ar
Mr. Marshall, Il trained drAugnsm and by ro neIns
devoid of artistic ifis and perceptions ms sky uoc
two methods mix, by making h- :. pure Hne 1or ,"DA
much possible IKE etching. NotnIhS n9~vN, t'i',
can wa any conscience be ead IN favor OF tIc etcSs
themselves Their subjects purport to DC GfaWh Slh
Mr. Lougcllows poems. ana they are dcsciihcd olaoo
raelv u division " the prospectus as " no DecOIa-
five Saandril" the description concluding win the sae
meu at il Is eupcruousi 10 commend these accessory
conositione az emphatic In thtir voluntary suboruha-
tion The simple t.uth tnat a. pctures heA are not
ONLY out OF place but they do posuve injury To- the pe
thct snrround, " hc IN drawing and composition, ana
in tncr mechanical execution, they do the arts niue
crcdi. .,- ,
at length abour what after all II may be urged, Is only
Venture for the hour had il been for the unusual pre-
tension with which & venture put forth and te fact
that il Games in the of arIist who If capable OI
snectus thai accompanies Mr. Marshals engraving are
m insult 10 our common sens and they tend 10 make
both the artist and lis work ridiculous 10 tlnAins
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
THE MEDICOLEGAL SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the MedcO-
Legal socety held last night at No. II West Twelfth
ST, Clark Bell presiding Several members were
elected some amendments TO the constitution were
adopted and other amendments were submitted future
action The subject OF securing for the meet
iugs Of tle society was discussed, but decision
reached. Edward y. Dlckefson having given 500
10 the funds Of the society, declared life member
and founder Of the library The paper OF the evening
was read by Dr. Albert L. Ghon A. ~, Medical Director
OF the United States Navy. The subse-
quent discussion participated I'm by
Dr Frederick r. srgis president OF the County Medi-
cal Soclrty; Or X. ". Taylor Dr. W. A. Hammond, Dr.
sayre, Dr. j. G. Peters, Dr. Duinphey Dr. o. a Henry
DT. G. A Leale and Dr. PIiiafd.
Surrogate Calvin, chairman OF the Law Committee,
submitted long report which. owing To The
lateuess the hour. read but was OTccd 10 he
printed The report favored tho abolition OI the present
system OF COrOners' jurles al .nquest-, substituting
medical e1anlna ions by legally authorized ph scldns
with subsequent actiOn by the proper legal authorities
according 10 thr practice now III successful operation
state of Massacnusetts.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
DIED.

BRISTOW-At Elkton KY, Tuesday morning. April g.
long illness airs +. h. BnstOw, in the 70,h Of
her age.
PEADLE-In Ponghkeepsie v Y April s. 1852 Edward
l.. Ieade. II. d.. Ia the 1ith year OF his
Funeral his late residence NOrhave-
saturday the Sth INST. az 30 O'Clock p m
Carriages Will be at The depot To meet he IL d. IN tram Om
New-York.
BRUEN-At Clayton. y. j.. Monday April 3 John
Munro youngest child o. the Rev d H1r and Margaret
Inenet at the Jay Burial Ground. Rye n y, Thursday
afternoon.
BURROUGHS Suddenly. at Asor ia, L. L. Tu sday morn:
April g. Of diphtherl Coraclius lraHod only son Of
James and sarah B. Burroughs aged ii years
Funeral private
GLA- suddenly, Monday. April Phebe Davis, wife
Of +. r. Glasby. -,
funeral the residencs of her father j. A. Davis "s
East Jersey 81, Elizabeth ~ j. Oh THURSDAY 9TH hst al
3p N.
LANCAsTER--At Yonkers, the Sd inst Phrona NJ.
wife off, j. Lancaster and daughter OF the late horace j.
Moody, in the 21th year OF her age. . .
Relative invited 10 attend the funeral from
residence, No. Jos south Brodd"ay, lODANFo on
Thursday, the 9th inst, al 40 p m -,-, -. ~
Carriages viii be in waiting At the depot on arrival OF the 3o
D. m. train from 42d-st.
Virginia papers please copy
McLAVE-On the 9TH inst Clarence Homer infant child of
John and Charlotte Louisa McCave aged months and
-
the residence OF hi parents No.
4Z9 West 47th.st, Friday Al 1870 O'Clock
MALIGNON-On wednesday, the 5th inst AZ $40 m.
Francis de Maignon, beloved husband and atheI aged W
years and l6 days
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McFARLAN-on Wednesday morning, April Anna wife Of
the late Henry Mctarlan. OF Dover, y j. .. .
at her late resience No 10 East lUsts
on Friday, April l. at 1870 p. m: . .
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend.
Interment at scsrsiae,
wear Of his age Jacob Lansing Van schoonhoyen.
Funeral from his late residence az O'Clock Thursday Apr0
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
MANY JEWELRY FIRMS BURNED OUT.

MANY JEWELRY FIRMS BURNED OUT.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO, Mass, April 5.-The
large jewery establishment in East-st, owned by f. X.
Dunbar Boston, and the heirs OF the late Stephen
Richardson. was destroyed by fire this morning. The
flames discovered in the north wing over the engine
room. The following the losses: On building engine
and boor, 100000 stephen Richardson & Co.. $4,000
Marsh q Bigney 81 OOO j. j. & j. NJ Richards, S3OOOO
r. 5 Bailey a. Co.. 100000 somes, Bodge d Chris,y,
10000; Thomas Totten & Co., $1,000; Clark *
C0ombs -, 900: J. W. Richardson, $780, and Schoheld
Aston & CO., ~ 900. cottage south OF the building
was burned involving lOss Of -. .O0O and another cot
Of the building destroyed on when there
II 800; also tenement house, the loss being
~ 600 Several adjoining buildings scorched The
fire l. a blow the business community. About
250jewelcrs thrown out OF work
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 5.-Ihe Mexican Ma
tona Railway has 1000 men engaged in tho work Of
constructions The Dia1o the official organ, says that
locomotive engine has reached Iampasas 100 miles south
OF the Rio Graude and that Monterey will be reached in
September. The AcambarO division, west from Mexico.
viii ne completed October leaving only gap o. 40
miles unfinished
DASvILLE. Va, April 5The first regulnr passenger
train on the Danyille Mocsyle and Southwestern Rail
road now being built by Colonel sharp ol NewY ork,
went to-day. Tho southwestern terminus at present
is near ile v G.
HARTFORD. April 5.-rbe Senate defeated the Par
allc Railroad bin today by vote Of II 90 T. This was
the Jewell pool scheme called tine NcwYcrk Connecticut
and Boston Company.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-At meeting of the
Board Of Directors OF the Buena Vista and Gunnson
Railroad Company o. Colorado held in this city oday,
L. r. Roger, elected president, and Edward Herrck
secretary and treasurer The superintendent J. H. Acher
was instructed to have the road put under contract
and its completion secured.
CHAELE,TOS, s. C., April j.-At the annual meeting OF
the South Carolina Galroad Company here to-day Percy
r. Pyne. r. Bailey Myers and Frederick Hardy of New
York We're elected directors in place Of T. T. Chase J.
II Fisher and H. G. IIariy. Henry p Tai nadgc' of The
firm Of Henry Ialmldgc & Co.. OF New-fOrk' "as elected
r.rt Toni
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
DEFY GOODS IN PROPULSION.

Stern Brothers store, in Twenty-third-st,
was made gay Tuesday afternoon at their spring open
tng by the new goods bright coors aud designs
which were attractvely arranged IN every department
Everything looked fresh and new and the place
crowded the whole afternoon with women Of all
that it was impossible to go from place to place
faster than the sightseeing thrOng moved
parasol OF every conceivable hue and in liO different
de,igns were either hanging up displayed the
shelves in one part OF the store The prices asked for
them ranged from - to $50 On many Of them were
fastened large bunches OF brilliant flowers; it said
that this was to be feature in plrasos for this
One WAS pongee silk with Irish point lace founce
threeeighths OF yard wide. Many Of them were
cred with spanish guipure over black cardinal silk.
Some wero Of more antique Others covered with
heavy embroidery or with polka dots in bright coors
while stnl others were striped Here and there
seen parnsols with hounCes Of black satin, on which
were embroidered sunhowers, and with a broad
border of guipure lace one style OF sun
sbade was large and called the "cOaching
atvler These had bamboo sticks with large
bamboo rings for handles. one handle was large
ring formed from % section OF an elephants tlsk The
cDacuing parasols mostly Ia hght ana brilliant
cOlOrs OF stripes or dots.
SS sltns vey cts fine French woollens and elaborate
nume, formed special features oi the opening how
ever In sans the moire antique aud mUire Franchise
dns nave largely superseded the brocades, popular
ln.t ,easnn aud many new colos nave Drcn Introduced
one new color Is called donanieI. IL Is buish gray
shade and Ia taken fruu the uniforms Of the FreDcn
custom nOusei officers. ChaudFon Is neaTy brick red;
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
APPEAL FOR SUFFERERS IN LOUISIANA.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: have received from a lady residing ia
Louisiana the wife Of a merchant formerly WELL
known in New-York, letter from which | make
the following extracts:
"The whole population Of Tcnsas and ConcOrdla
parishes has been made homeless by the floods
:, In our own house, not far from Waterproof,
the iving-rOOms three feet deep in water, and
the attic is crowded with refugees white and
black. Snakes are craving about the upper por-
tons OF the house seeking safety from the flood.
All our negroes have been driven out of their
homes to the gins which stand higher above the
inundatlon. The Western papers say, and with
truth that the waters are falling; so they are,
above Nicksburg; but we are below Nicksburg and
the waters falling there. flood The worst is yet
to come, for the overflow IS always followed by
sickness. supply of quinine would be better
than gold TO us. AS the plantations have been de-
strOyed and the fences and houses swept away, you
can understand that those who have escaped are in
absolute need of clothing anl ordinary furniture.
You Will excuse me for troubling you, but | know
how charitable NewYurk is and am sure that there
are hundreds who would help these poor distressed
people, If they only could understand how terrible
and pressing the distress Is"
Will you aid in calling the attention of
prosperous citizens to this sad state of thngsi Some
friends have agreed with me to take charge of any
contributions tor the relief of these poor people
The distributions Will be made through gentleman
who is now in the service OF the Government,
giving out rations in Louisiana Clothing of any
sort or money sent to No. Madson-aye. will be
at once acknowledged and forwarded without delay.
The following are the ladies who have kindly
agreed to unite with me in this work: Mrs. Del
Monte No. 81 West FOrty-seycnth-st.; Mrs A. ).
Hewitt. No. Lexington-ave.; Mrs. ". X. Wander
No. 13 East Twenty-nlnth-st.; Mrs. Walter Is
Lawrence, No. % East Thirty -eignth-st., and Mrs
o. Crawford No ~ East Twenty -third;st.
ALICE L. BARLOW, No. Madison ave.
NeT- York. ADrll D. lSSJ
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

mousse is NOES green prune blush brown boxs
Is almost tan color. In the costumes
that displayed on the second floor
all these colors were combined with the moire
ti1ue and mOre Franchise In satns there fab
rics which called satin duchesse, satin griffin satin
Khadame and satin Ida. There three different
kinds OF fine French woollen fabrics called Chyber cloth.
nun swelling and drapfigaro Many OF these fabrics
we're either In pin head checks stripes In the
tne department there many dresses Of elaborate
design and brilliant coors in all sorts OF combinations.
some we're covered with spanish lace or with handen.
Droidery. Others trimmed with broad bands of
satin covered with bright hand pa pted
flowers. One dress had satin ground
OF MORE antique. with Oyerdress OF
gllpure grenadne An evening dress was OF sky blue
satin sursh eabOratcy trimmed with ounces OF FloreD
tine lace having an insertion Of
and dead leaves. There endless variety OF silk
wraps, clOaks and other outdoor garments In de-
p3rtment, and IN another place there many kinds
OF silkembOidered stockings. Then there were richly
embroidered table covers curtains and pOrers
in elaborate designs while in department. there was
prOfuson OF fancy articles OF all kinds.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REPORT OF THE SONORA COMPANY.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNB.l

BOSTON, April 5.-The annual meeting Of
the sonora Railway Company was held here today The
old Board of Directors and other officers were re-
elected From the second annual report appears that
the road from Guaymas to Iermoslo ninety miles was
completed and opened for business In November 1881
On February 81 1882 the track had been laid sixtywo
and onehalf miles north from HermOsO and since that
date tho track has been laid at average rate Of about
one milo day. 1t expected that the road will be com
pieted to Nogales By September l, 1882 The whole
amount now subscribed under circulars Nos. to in
cusve j. T36)OOOJ, a1d TINS amount Is believed to be
shiCirn 10 complete tho line from Guaymas to Nogales
ana furnish the road with crate 1mOnnt OF rolling
sch Inc road s been accepted by the Mexican 'oN
cfnment to pcnt 60 ki Onctres north of Nermosilo
making total Of 2Oi kilometres accepted, on which
there ~ due the company subsidy amounting -
@ii25oOO, of which 90jl 900 has been paid III money
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
WESTERN IMMIGRANT BUSINESS.

CHICAGO, April j.-'The annual meeting of
the Western Trunk Lines Passenger Association was
held yesterday. 1t decided 20 continue the associa
ton FOR the that although the troubles regarding
immigrant business with the Eastern trunk lines hadbeen
settled yet there danger that in the association
discontinued the Eastern trunk lines might demand
the restitution of the money paid to the various roads in
the association during the year tor arrcarages The
Eastern lines would also DC likely To discriminate against
the roads belonging to the association to punish them
for the fight they have made n charged that even
the Eastern trunk Cs practising more or less
dscfnna ion In tho distribution OF grant business
against TIE ass lat ed roads.