davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-eTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID sCESERI, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY.

DOD BILE IhAIh-HIEEB hAlLH.
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY.
TAXING EFFECT OCTOBER l. IsSe-
Trains leave baltimore city time ~ foliowst
Mall Train, daily except sunday, for
the North and West..........+,....... 7. 30 4. m.
Chicago aud Limited Express, daily
W est, luA9 a. N.
Fast Line, daily, West. ..............l0.4Sa 4S q.
Lock Haven and Watkins Express, ex-
cept sunday ". - .. N.
Harrisburg Passenger, daily exoept
pAnuAy 9.g p m.
Western Express, dAlly ,..........,... as y. M.
Mali EK pFe>e, West daily II. Is y. m
Erie Mall and Buffalo Express. except
PaTktown Accommodation, q " and 6. 20 p. M,
dally, except Sunday. sunday only, Y. 3o q. nj.
Cockeysvllle Accom- mediation, g.3O, n.3O .. m,
2-n 4.D. 500 t0.Uo. II. 80 p. IN. On Sunday,
y 81 4. ~, /. 20 ana 10 y. IN,
For Hanover and Gettysburg, I'D a. N.
For cumberland Valley Railroad, 7.30 8. M;
HagcTstoWn, l0.45 =. IN.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 a. m, and $40
.. m.
Trains arrive from the West, 40 a. m. sos and
lis p. m, daily. From the North, z. 20 =. M,
daily, except Monday, sos and 7.i6 p. IN, ex-
rept Sunday,
For tickets 70 all points East, North and West,
apply &c Calvert station, at Northeast corner
baltimore aud Calvert streets. aud at Union
station.
baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences orders lett At Office, northeast corr
ueT Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
BRLY IpERE DIVISION

bhLf lDEhE DlN 1SlON.
FRoM BRoAD ST RECT STATION.
Daily, eKcept Sunday Express for LambertyilIe,
Easton, Delaware Water Gap. Scranton, binK-
hamton and OrweRo, ~ a. M, II. o. aud 90 y.
IN. For scranton and Water zap only. ADO
p. m.
For IAmbertgille, 3 D. m.
For Fteiningt0n, 7.s1 a. m, 40 and A0op. N.
rralns arrive daily, except Sunday y-FTOm EAstOn,
9zS and p. 30 u. IN. J. 20 and q 10 .. m.
FROM KENsINGToN STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except SundAy-- Express for Lambeftvilla
Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Ser Anton, Bing-
hamton aud oawege 7.90 a Ea., 1901. $40 p. m.
For scranton and Water Gap oRly, I. Is .. IN.
For Lambertviiie, 2. 10 p. m
Trains arrive daily, except sunday From
E4sion. ,lu and 10. a. M, and 4.Og p, N.
Sleeping ear tickets can be had AZ Broad and
Chestnut streets, Bss Chestnut street. and Broad
street station.
The Cnion Transfer Company will call for aud
check baggage from hotels aad residences. Time
cards and fatl information can be obtained 81 the
stations and 1t the following
NO. s3s Chestnut street,
r,cwxr nys,cva. ). L. cor. Broad and Chestnut,
AteAAi ofEiSAe'1 No. Il6 Market street,
No. 4ChSlIon aTa. 9ermhnt'n n,
CHARLES Z. PuGH, General Manager,
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

Incorporated In lseS for Is years by the Legisla-
TURF for Educational and Charitable PURPOSES
With capital OF ti, 900, toto which reserve
fund OF $50, 90 has since been added.
Ny an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
adopted December ID, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
bY the people Of any State.
~ never scales OF postpones. ITS GRAND
SINGLE kUMBEk DRAWINGS take place
"A sPLENL1ID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FQRTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING,
FEBRUARY 18th, lss5.-l5Sd Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
the SrAyD4rD on INVESTIGATION

FUErHrE ADMISSIONS FROM p. c. PArTERsoS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Legislative
Committee investigating the statements conyoycd in the
Governors message Ia relation TO tue transactions OF
the standard on Company met here his afternoon The
se-sou was resumed with h8 continuation Of the cross
examining by F. Is. Go"cu Of L. c. Patterson, Who Is
charged with receiving sums OF money from the
STANDARD Company ccusiug 20 accumulate evidence
agaius, II, for which duty he wa, employed By the
state.
The witness admitted that he had met agents 81 the
Standard on ConIlay IN Ncw-York that lie had re-
ceiyed from that company $500, and subsequently
had sent him by the company A. time $1,000, ana
later period 500 lie also stated that when he was
longer nplOycd by tho STANDARD Company u IN.
suTcd him 1000 year while hs was connected with
tHc Enterprise Transit Company bOIy with which the
STANDARD Company was IN way connected. lilo de-
Cncd tustac 10 what capacity he was employed by tho
Enterprise Company
When asked by MI GOwen II he could explain why
the Standard Oil Company would guarantee Hun
salary OF $1,000 per year while connected with COM
pany VITA which IN no wise affiliated, tho witness
baid he would not answer the question IOmOrrOW
Tree Butler will be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
VISITING KNIGHTS TEAPLARS.

The Washington Commandery of knights
Templars Of Newport, fifty strong, who have Oeen
travelling for recreation, arrived in this city by Tue
Albany boat az $50 O'Clock yesterday. They were ac'
oompanied by band Of twenty-five pieces, and were
efcered by the Eminent Commander Robert sFrsnkun'
Mayor OF Newport Captaiu-Gencral, John r. SahOoTh;
Post Commander David Stevens senlorI"ardeh VIII
lam j. Cozzens Junior Warden. Rufus E. Dairah
ggordbearer william Garry Standard-bearer John T.
Clarke and Warden Frank L. Powell They we're met
at Newburg by an advanced guard Of twenty committee
men thrown forward by the Palestine CommaDdery Ol
this city who boarded the boat under heavy IRE OF
,beern0 and repeated savos the wind instruments
and big drums OF the band. Brisk diminishing then
took place around the bar aud both Communicates dis
played gallautry.
When the boat arrived at the foot OF West Twenty
,econd-st a committee IN tho handsome fatigue uni
form OF the Hew-York TeLDpisrs was formed ~ close
Soluun upop the pier, headed EInuent COinn9nucf
Eugene Eunsou GeDeralisSimO Martin Layman, aud
Patrick &. Gedney. The VISITING Com
napdery was then escorted quarters at the Grand
Central Hotel In the evening they wenttO the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
EESLNESS NECERSES.

Edward Russell, who carried on the lumber
buspess at No 5l4 Frstayo and at the foot OF East
Ihirty-hr5t.sL under the firm OF L. Bussol Co.,,
made assignment ~ Edward Place, naming
twenty -Onc persons preferred creditors The total
amount OF the preferences is S3s7Oj Os The failure
was brought about by the failure Of Sloat, Russell Co.
wholesale dealers In lumber Of this city and savannah,
Ca. last July. part OF the product OF the lumber
mill OF that firm sold In this market by t. Busscl
CO.. wuo accepted drafts made on them against ship
ments OF timber. Aer Soat, Busscll Co. suspended
IL was said that they owed Edward Russell about
$50 600 and as affairs OF that firm yet been
clear ell up so as 10 show the amount Of assets and
liabilities tho assignment OF T. Russell Il Co. became
necessity. According TO the reports Of r. G. Dun Co.,
Mr. Russell has boon in business IN this city since 1866
He supplied considerable part OF the yellow pine lum
Der used 10 The construction OF the Third Avenue Elc-
waited road His direct liabilities, aside from bis
preferences and the extent f MS contingent liabilities,
cannot yet be stated
An assignment By l. H. Moses and Elijah Myers,
posing the firm Of Hardy Mos-s & Co.. merchants,
No 80 South Wiluam't, oJuIlcs l. Thomson wa made
IN the afternoon. Ihcy make Joseph Braves & Co.,
Halstead & Co. j. W. Muns.iug aud Waller l. H,rbv
preferred creditors for what ID due them but do not
state the amounts Dun- reports say that Moses began
business IN NoYenber 1868, IN the firm VI T. j. Morse
Coz who were succeeded by Moses Cohen In December
1853 The prcsehthrm was FORMED ~ January, 1881, MI
Myers, who hal been employed with It's predecessors
Oe,nS TA', sion rnsi5.aS ,pornr aTticSs Of
American manufacture 10 Jamaica, Australia and Eu-
rope lhelI 1DIles ar tDput gpoOuo 9hd thry YIN
probably make with their creditors
whereby they continue ~ business
UrckrrIuann Brothers, Whr started manufacturing
furniture ia Twcnty-s 'cOud-sL spring OF
1875 n1ude au assignment 10 Edward K Doup.
The preferences amount 10 t3IJb - Since last spring
Their factory hts been vi No 3l4 East seYtnty-hithsL
They owe $4,000.
MAsCoUTAm, Ill., oct. 1l.-schinser schubxegel,
mlers have made ass gnment TO f. - Pieper Liza.
bIu,irs $4,000 They valued tneir NIL property at
OyOr $4,000.
DULUTH, MINI, Oct. 1.-THE Northwestern Iron
Company been closed by the Marshal &c began
work In August, 1892, with a capital So 600 WhIch
was invested IN gTOunus, buildings aud machinery
ST. LOUIS, oct ll.-5lr & BuHkman, paint and
putty manufacturers, made assignment to-day for
the Ooued their creditors Tner assets $1,000
Tucr Liabilities not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
WASHINGTON NOTES

WASHlSGTOS, Thursday, oct. II, 1888
Tua PRLsIDENT's VIsuORs.-AnOng the Presidents
visitors today wGre Secretary FrciiuR huysru, Post
masterGcneTa Gresham, ex-senator David DAVIS, Sens
ator Ca, Justice Miller, Justice Woods and j. NJ.
LaugstOn.
SUPERINTENDENT OF Az INDnS SCHOoL~-COionci e. j.
Tappau has been appointed superintendent OF the
Indian school at Genoa, NrD This new Indian
training school, TO be modelled after those at Carlisle"
Penn, aud Hampton, Va.
POsTMAsTERs APPOINGED.-1hc President made ap-
polntnents Of postInasters today follows: Charles
L. Brooks, at WaverV, y. Y william VI. Chandler at
Grafton, Daki j.. L. sampson 1T New Tacoma, W. T.,
and julius II. Pease at Ncw-Br.taiu Conn.
CLAIM UNDER HE DEPOSIT ACT-Mcssrs. Will
oughby Alexander, vino, counsel for the State Of
Vrnuia, recently hied In the Treasury Department
claim large OF money said to he due that state
under pOsit Of June 20, 1885, have prepared
like demand IN behalf OF the state OF Arkansas.
THE ESTRY CHISAMES PREVENTED Secretary
Folger to-day received information Port Townsend
Wash of The capture OF elcy, Chnameu who IN viola
ton Of had landed on the that port The
United officers at the port directed To return
the Cinnamon 10 the place whence they came.
ExpoR or PETROLEUN-The total values Of the eI-
ports OF petroleum aud petroleum products from the
United states IN August 1888 and for the eight months
ended the same compared with Ike exports during
the pBn1ug pcriO Is OF preceding were
as follows: August 1888, - 2292O2 1852, S3599i 40;
eight months ended August 81, 1888, S3O,Jl7,7j2;
1882, S3O,O46,SJG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
ALARM IN TIE BREVO0RT HOUSE.
GUESTS AROUSED BY SMOKE AND FLAME EARLY IN
THE MoRNING-LIrTLE DAMAGE.

GUESTS AROUSED BY SMOKE AND FLAME EARLY IN
THE MoRNING-LIrTLE DAMAGE.
Alderman Waite, proprietor of the Breyoort
IIouse AT Ffthaye and Clinton place is enthusiastic
admirer of the Fire Department and he is so fond OF
running TO fires that ne keeps special alarm bell IN his
room 10 warn him Of a conhagratOn. He was aroused
AT a. H. yesterday TO attend fire in his own hotel
bootback had discovered smoke Issuing from the SUBS
cellar on the Cinton-pace side Of the building. Goals
from furnace had set fire to the dryingroom OF the
laundry ana flames were attacking the kitchen In tho
basement when an alarm sent out, The motel IS
supplied with electric alarm bells on every hoor ana
Mr. Waite soon set them all ringing, TO arouse Inc 100
eussts and fifty servants who still in bed Suokc
went I'D through the Clntonpa wing OF the OuIdng
but all the occupants OF rooms there escaped without
much difficulty. There much unavoidable excite
mept and many or the guests rushed down stairs In
Eeapt attire Women servants on the top floor OF the
wing were 40 much alarmed that their screams rcsounded
thrOuRh the MOTEL and some OF them made use o we
re.escapes in the Guests ma servants "eIs az
rected to receptlonrOOms IN the Ffthaye WING OF Tue
hotel where there was no danger ana 10 ulsO"HIIOI'
from smoke. , 60 -i.s - .,,-
minutes only and hrcmen were not OOSeu 70 TAKE
any hose upon tue fret floor OF the house As pre-
caution against possible spread or the re balalOn
Chief Gcque sent third alarm, but the services o.
the extra coz paues not needed Inc names "IC
confued 10 the basement OF the Clinton place wing
which was damaged about $500 The DuldIng 10 OWneu
by the sailors Snug HarbOr. Mr.. Walles loss Wlcu
a Oupted TO about 81 500, covered Dy insurance
In less than hour after tho discovery OF inc uT@
order was restored in the building aud the guests re-
turned 20 their rooms. No person was injured except
Nr, Waite, who spralned his ankle slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
FRUSTRATED BY TIE Loss OF 4 CORNET

The clarion notes of the COrnet have been
missing frsm the orchestra OF the Grand opera House
for the last two nlghts. TunuuOus applause always
followed Herr August Floren's performance that III
.trInent between the acts OF Eileen Oge aud his ab
sence last evening gave rise TO alarm. Mr. and Mrs.
Florence who arc playing there could give no account
of the absent man. AT Police Headquarters however,
Il was discovered that stranger had dropped IN andn'
formed the Detective O1ice OF the robbery OF Mr Flo
ren's comet On Tuesday night ai'er the performance
ct the Grand Opera House. the musician went INTO the
Germania Assembly Rooms at SeVenthayc and Twenty
E1th.st and while refreshing himself WITH pretLol
four men entered and after abusing hn rau away WIN
corne; His grief loss OF his favorie lnstru-
pent great that he went 70 pea pros'rtteu ne
has not been able 10 his bed yet anu DeecJNe
Aiken, OF sixteenth Precuct, and DeIccuNe sergeant
kTDk, OF TIE Central squad arc lO0kns I9I tAe che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
LONGER ELEVATED TRAINS.

General Manager Hahn, Of the Manhattan
Railway Company has been making experiments lately
toward accommodating the Increased travel on the
elevated railroads He added nth to few Of the
trains to learn whether permanent change cOuld be
made He believes that such an addition to the trains
during the busiest hours viii be made By
the heavy travel.
"TDe number Of passengers carried by the elevated
railroad IN 1897 was something over $4,000 OOO,"
Colonel Hahn said yesterday, land in fiscal year
ended September 30, tho number this year to
02OOOOOO 1 anticipate that the number will reach
lOOOOO,oOO during the current year. To add another
car 10 the trains will require, fad from my expert,
mcuLs general eugtheung OF the station platforms
aud several places both the Itnuu Third Avenue
lines lengtheniBR also OF the switches IL Will not be
necessary 10 strengthen the structure on either ue
because the longer trains will not require heavier
engines Some OF our engines would not be able TO haul
five loaded cars but have least 80 engines which
can easily pull the ye II ls not certain that the
company will make tho change at present, and my
inquiries have been made only TO see whether it was
feasible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
SOME QUESTIONS OF POSTAGE.
AN ERRONEOUS POPULAR BELIEF CORRECTED
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-AccOrding to reports
received at the Post Office Department good many
people still think that the reduction of one cent in the
postage applies to drop letters In free delivery
cities That the case and far as can be learned
the Post Office officials do not favor change OF
the law in that respect. One OF them 10
day expressed the opinion that such
change would be likely to cause much
dissatisfaction The representatives OF country districts
in Congress- he thought would object to proposition 10
reduce the postage drop letters IN Tree delivery
cities where the Ta" is delivered at residences ana
places Of business while at the same time cent postage
required on drop letters in places where the people
enjoy such privilege, but are required TO go OF senu
to the post Office for their mails
The proposition to increase the letter rate from one
hall ounce TO one ounce nds favor at the Post
Office Department, although there seems TO be genera
indspositIOn recommend further legislation respect
ing tie rates o. postage until the elects OF inc TecelI
rednction shall have become known. To double Ine
weight which may be carried for single rate Wouu ol
course Increase the cost OF carrying the malls, Du 10
what extent IL s impossible 70 estimate from any ua'u
now in the possession OF the Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Lieutenant +. ,.
Carter has been ordered to the wHanpshre; Pay
Director G. W. Abbott as pay agent at Boston; Captain
Henry Wilson has reported his return home, having
been detached from command OF the Lackawanua' and
has been placed waiting ord ,rsi Pay Director g. l.
Thornton has been detached pay agent at Boston ana
ordered to settle accounts AMI walt orders; passed
Assistant Engineer j. F. Bingham from the Ranger an
placed on sick lslvp; Surgeon Thomas Han1 mas betu
granted leave OF absence for one year with permission
TO 20 abroad: Lieutenant j. H. Collins has been ORDERED
TO the Tennessee; Naval Cadet T. H. Matthew'S IA. ten
dered his rasgnauOn 20 the Secretary OF the navy;
Ensign George OrmsDY has been ordered 10 eHamna'
ton Tor pTOnOLlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
DIED.

yoRDAN-At CrotOn Landing. N. r. Oct 10 Bailey Jordax
Funeral at his late residence Saturday, ut 130
Carriages viii meet the $50 train fro the Grand Central
Depot
LQCKwooD--At Nsw.Canaan, Conn. October 10, Harry
PereYa, son OF Frederic w. and Amela b. Lockwood ID
the 1QtA year Of his agA
Funeral trOm his fathsfs residence, Newcanaan Conn.,
The occc S0t tnsn On oS n e. aud II. R. r. cOnn.c
at Stamf0rd for New.Canaan
Newark N. j. papers please copy.
LENTE-At Cold Spring Hudson THURSDAY. October
IL, DR.. Frederick Lente In the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral services at Gold Spring Saturday morning oct0s
Hudson River IL. r., at 3 a N.
Returning train leaves Cold Spring at 1912 p. m:
MARTINE-At Greenburgh October TO- Caleb MARITIME IN
his seth year.
Funeral Friday afternoon, october IT, at o'clock from his
late residence.
CARRIAGES VIII meet the li30 train from NewYork.
REMMERTZ-O Wednesday, october 10 1883 Chrl stanA
Remmertz, the SOth year OF her
Mother OF Franz Remmertz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
COURT MARTIAL CASES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The detail for the court
martial appointed to try Lieutenant Colonel A p Morrow
9Th Cavalry at Fort HuachuCa Arizona, Is as follows:
Colonies L. p Bradley, 18Th Infantry, Henry NJ. Black
23d Infantry, and william b. Royal, 4th Cavalry I;
Lieutenant Cooues 2. r. Bliss 10Th Infantry George
A. Forsyth, 4th Cavalry, Alfred l.. Hough 10th lnian'
try, Henry NJ Lazslle, 23d Infantry d. r. Clenden-
ming Sd Cavalry and c. r. Layton 10th Infantry: win
Captain W. A. Rafferty,, 9th Cavalry, as Judge AdVo-
cate. -....
The President has approved the action OF the conrt
martial I'm the case of Lieutenant Daniel W. Davies u
g. NJ who was recently found guilty OF drunkenness an
of absence from duty without leave and was sentenced
TO be dismissed from the service,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS,
JOSEPH HOLT REPLIES TO Mr.. THOMPSON.
-,,r ,ov.rTY or PRESIDENT BTyCHAyAN DEFENDED

THE LOYALTY OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN Defended
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Joseph Holt, who
was Postmaster General and after Secretary OF war
under President Buchanan. has written four column
letter which The National Republican will print to- NOR
row morning in reply to statements recently made by
Jacob Thompson. The letter deals with questions oil
personal rather than Of public interest and is reply
to what Mr. Holt calls "scurrious charges
affecting his reputation It closes with the
following defence Of the loyalty OF Presl-
dent Buchanan: IT cannot close this communication
without bearing emphatic testimony to the loyalty OF
President Buchanan throughout the troubled ana trying
scenes which marked the last months OF his adnlls
tration With measureless responsibilities Oppres5lhg
him; badgered ~ traitors and by the department. OF
the Government which owed him sympathy and loyal
support and standings he did, on the Drnk OF great
an hearts ne was often cast down but uniathful
to his duty. He was not an aggressive man, nor az
all given TO violent forms Of speech or OF action ne
shr9nk from the contcm platiOn Of civil and the
boodshed it would involve and sought TO postpone IL 10
the last possible moment. But In all ths tneIe WAS nO
faint of QlsOyaltY.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
BUSY DAY AT THE NEW OPERA HOUSE

Yesterday was.a busy day at the new Met
fopotan Opera House. Piled one on top of another III
the Vesubule were numerous iron.clampcd wooden
chests which were deposited there BY bTawny'armed
porters who carried them from the wagons which drove
up in long procession. In boxes were portion
OF the wardrobe for the various operas or Mr. Abbeys
extensive repertory. For the last two days BLACK
Vlsaged foreigners have swarmed about Mr. AbDeys
once to go away oontented with certain portion OF
lnelr salary drawn In advance and the clerks have had
paId WORK " make Out tne payrOls and spell correctly
Queer-0Oking names we'll besgrown vita consOnants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE


The directors of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company, at meeting yesterday, voted to
Issue 5000 600 OF the general mortgage bonds under
the authority given them hast week by the
stockholders. The terms which the bonds will
he offered TO stockholders for subscription Will be
officially announced To-day. Itis understood that the
price Of tie bonds VIII be 70. and that subscribers
will receive with their bonds equal amount OF the
company's stock.
Assistant Commissioner Plersou has been authorized
By the trunk limos offer the place OF Joint Agent Of the
Immigrant business, made vacant by the dis
appearance L. +. Booth to Superintendent Jackson,
Of Castle Garden. provided that the consent OF the
o, tho Commissioner OF Emigration can no obtained.
II was their objection 10 Mr.. JacEsOns kiug the post
when prevented bis nomination by the trunk lines
when the imml grant pool was formed
CHICAGO oct, ILL. NJ HOIie vice president Of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. to-day received telegram
from John c. Gait saying that the statement tele-
graphed from 81. Louis that he had declined
Conm sslOucr Of the Western passenger pool is uRau
tuorlzed. II ID believed that he will accept
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 1l-Tho Little Book Missis.
slpp and Texas and the 81. Louis and Texas Narrow
Gauge Railroad combinations which the cotton
freChts from Little Rock Is cents per hundred
pounds Will 10 mOgrOw end the cut by restoring the
former rates.
ArCHIsoN, Kan. oct. 1.-The annual election Of
directors OF the Central Branch of the Union Pacific
Railway 10000 shares being represented resulted
foowsi sidney Dion, Jay Gould, J. ". Haiues, g. h.
Baker. f. Gardner Dexter. F. L. Ames, A. Aikens II.
Mcfarland, A. NJ. Mint j. q. Harris, IL. p Dillon, A. L.
Williams and W 1. Kelly.
LAFAYErrR, Ind Oct 1.-The annual election OF
three directors for the Lake Eric and Western Railway
resulted In the choice Of Arthur NOutOn representing
the Mutual Life Insurance Company which holds the
first mortgage bonds, Nelson Robinson and Frank
uolns, all Of NewNOJk state The general officers VIII
be elected a. the meeting IN New'IorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

the Board calling upon him to explain characterized his
action "onlcious" and so would not explain. It
was said that this word a printers mistake for
official" Mr.. Clancy then violently de-
nOunced some OF his fellow. members, aud
called the president OF the Board "forger." The
utmost excitement prevailed for q considerable time,
and several members demanded that Mr. Clancy be ex'
PEELED. Mr.. Clancy however remained imperturbable
Finally the motion to withhold the pay defeated.
This IA the second time that Mr. Clancy has reused bis
feloWmembers to the point OF demanding his expulsion.