davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
HANLAN AND COURTNEY.
STATEMENT REGARpisG THE SAVING IN TWO OF
COURTSBY's BOAT AT cHAUTAUQUA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRfBUNE


ST. LOUIS, Aug. IAN exposure of the
Hanlan-c Courtney boat Cbsutauqua Lake, In
which Courtney was charged with saving hts boats,
will be made public in tomorrow
mornings Gio5e-Democrdt In the shape OF
an interesting interview which took place between q
representative Of that paper and hacker OF Hanan ~
Chasuqua Lake October 16 1873 tho day after the
hosts cut in two.
Hanlans backer Is credited with saying that three
races were arranged for that year between
Hanlan and Courtney. Hsnan was to win
tue first, Courtney the second, and the
third was to be given wbomsoever the most money
was laid against Ire first race rowed az Lachiue was
OCTOBER g. 1873. and Hanlan won, but Courtney, It is
alleged, received $4,000 OF tue stake-money
After this race. Courtney went 10 Chautauqua
Lake rallied b lot OF betting men about him and got
race His personal friends also backed him heavily he
assuring them that he was certain OF success suose
quently Hnnlan reached the laka, aud nndiLg
That his friends had backed him for all that
10 stand by the contract he had made with Courtney
and the rowed on It's merits Courtney as
the story es, knew that he could not
win, and seeing that # he rowed ne would
rob his friends and hackers OF their
last dollar hs took the only road out OF the woods
been said about this at this time but for the
wordy row between Hanlan aud Courtney
at Ogdensburg In which Courtney charged Haniaa WITH
being responsible for the saving OF the boats nc
qua Lake and in which TIE WORLDS champion
called Courtney liar. The fac,s as published appear
weghty and backed up by strong chain OF ccum-
s,anal evidence which can hardly resut In anything
less tnan thorough Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Aug. 7-Many me .nbers Of Parliament will
20 10 America during tue coming recess.
LONDON, Aug 7.-rhe Agricultural Holdings bi
passed i second reading In the House OF Lords tol
night
PARIS. Aug. TN. sauton. member OF the Municipal
Council Of Paris, and ~ Mayer Editor OF the LaHtene
fought duel to-day. NJ. sauton wounded the
neck, hanu aud lef.
BERLIN, Ang 7.-By order of Emperor william the
proposed fetes In commemOrauoa of the twenty fifth
versary Of his pon OF the perma regency
OF Prussia nave been abandoned
LONDON, Aug THE family Of the Jew scharf. who
Of the defendants In the Jewish trial Nyire
ghyhaza, Hungary, was attacked by a mob at Pesth
to-day The ponce had 10 be called dsperse the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
ARRIvAL OF THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM
SIR HENRY HALFoRD AsCRIBEs Irs DEFEAT TO TIE
NASTY WIMBLEDON WRATHRR.

SIR HENRY HALFoRD AsCRIBEs Irs DEFEAT TO THE
NASTY WIMBLEDON WEATHER.
The steamship Abyssinia, of the Guion Line,
with part OF the American rife team ON board arrived
OF Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon. The vessel
arrived nc Quarantine about sunset having waited for
,hs tide to turn 40 that she might get the bar
She will come up 10 ner pier early this morning.
Not bong able secure quorum the Board OF Direc
tors of the National Rife Association held no meeting
Yesterday The committee that had been appointed at
previous meeting arrange for fall target match
met I'm the rooms tue association instead, and de-
ended that the maeches shall begin on Tuesday ssptcm
ber 25 Creedmoor and continue four Gays ana that
the long.range match shall take place On
Friday. September 25 letter dated London,
July "a from SIR Henry Halford, was
read In which he attributed the defrat OF the
American team 10 the NASTY" Wimbledon weather,
and complmented the captain OF tne American team
and the behavior OF the others. The letter says
Your men shot IN the NewYork Grub position, ana
when the match next We snail MAKE astsnd On
Il Aoertures Ia the sight mistake en- MILL
tary ride, and your men fouad IL out at WimDledon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
MRS. BANGs's LAW PROCEEDINGS.
Mr. BANGS REFUSES To ACKNOWLEDGE MONETARY


INDEBIEDSEss TO HIS WIFE.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 7.-Wendell p. Bows
man. couase for Mrs. Alice Singer Lagrone Bangs, said
to-dayi
"Juage Tracy my New.York correspondent. who is
counsel for Mrs Bangs and her mother. Mrs. Singer,
came to my Office with her. Toey told me that
Mr.. Bangs had borrowed thousands Of dollars
from before their marriage, and she desired that IL
should be shown In shape IN her accounts. Mrs.
Bangs particularly oesrous that there should be as
lit notoriety about the matter as possible, aud Of
fered 70 take promssory notes from Mr. Bangs She Is
very handsome lady and dressed very quietly but
richly. then learned that Mr.. Bangs
had furnished his sisters. Mrs. Johnston's house
from top to bottom with money obtained from his
wife prior to their marriage sent for the gentleman
and told him OF He refusd TO give promis-
sorry note or to acknowledge tue Indebtedness IN any
way. My instructions then from Judge Tracy 10
seize whatever properly Mr. Bangs nad In this city,"
IL was ascerta that the househod goods az Mrs
Johistons nouso were all. partly all purchased oy
her brother and the bills made out 10 frank T. banga
Tue purchases were made snorly before the marriage
cereinon, !, wnioa was performed by tue Rev Henry
Beecher the iodrtn day OF last June Ihe cost
was over = thousand dollars. Ihis money was u
portion OF tho 81 900 loaned Frank u Bangs ey his
intend, wife TO pay debts he had contracted during
DISASTROUS attempt 10 shine As stsr. II s.iu 70
be easily prov dId not pay on all OF nls debts
with the 600 and that Judge Tracy mas the evidence
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
6EQOELS or 1HE SPANISH REVOLq
THE INSURGENTS 10 BE NTERNED.

THE INSURGENTS 10 BE INTERNED.
MADRID, Aug. 7.-General Blsnco, commander of
Che forces in Estremadura, will make strict in
amry into the causes Of the rising at Badaios. The
papers hero severely blame the officials Of Badaios
for allowing the insurgents to surprise them. The
Insurgents arrested the Prefect, the General COM
msnding the troops and four officers in their beds
on Sunday morning. An editor Of Republican
newspaper was Of the leaders Of the Insurgents
LISBON, Aug. 7.-Ihe authorities at Eivas have
Charmed 800 insurgents and some civilian fugi-
lives from Badajcs. They will all be interned in
fortified town ON the coast 1t is reported that the
object Of the rising was to cover up robbery Of
pubic money, and that deficiency Of 1900 has
peen discovered in the Badajos treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
THE CHAMPION PRIZE. FIG HTER Al HOME.
TWENTY THOUSAND RoUGHs BEsIEGE HIS GIN
PALACE.

TWENTY THOUSAND RoUGHs BEsIEGE HIS GIN
PALACE
BosToN, Aug. THE influence of brutal
and successful yr over the worst elements In
large city was illustrated very unpleasantly In Boston
this evening.
John L. sullivan returned from New.York this after
and proceeded to his gin palace In Ward
IL on Washng,on-st. near Kneeand, whcn 1t had
been announced would be- opened this evening. Almost
simultaneously with the sugger's arrival, dirty,
dangerous crowd began assemble. The chief Of police
had been requested detail officers, but he thought
IL wise TO send eight The crowd increased
rapidly and at 6:30 o'clock this evening there
probably at least 10000 howling rufisnly fellows
present. They had blocked WashingtOn-st. from
Boylston to HoIsst. Wnen the bar opened
rush made aDdn their eagerness get In the mob
broke down the heavy brass railing protecting the bar
aud old good deal DAMAGE. Extra police
nastily summoned from all sections OF the city, inciud-
ing all the mounted men IN the Department.aDo yigor
and determined effort made disperse the mon
been roughly handled but for the prompt acton or his
associates, who rods Down the men surrounding tue
officer, and by vigorous o. tneir clubs on the
heads Of the mob the policeman rescued aud replaced
on his horse Several OF tue more noisy and demon
slrative roughs aresled including" Tim Drohan,
worked hard for several hours befors mob dis
persed IL is safe 10 say that Suivan's bar VIII Do
closely watched and II lie violates his censeit viii prob
ably be- akrn flO nim nnless lie has sufficient inueuce
City Hall retain his place ag ,inst oppo'iton
Sullivan had crowd OF ns personal friends In q
hard liquors sullivan at 10 O'clock aDle AID
Keep MS feet, but he pretty well "sprung" In
response + questions from reporter he said that his
ngnIns days were over. He proposed. however. TO
keep up hs boxing exhibitions, and proposed in about
mouth 10 make tour OF the West, where he understood
the people were very desrous OF sesng tho champion
lie expressed belief In his ability 10 make heaps or
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

IAlLOhEC lN DUO iON AND bhN@"
TREASURER sUsPENDs PAYMENT-wooL DEALERS
MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.
BosToN, Mass, Aug. THE Traveller SAYS :
civilian b. Fowler treasurer OF the Auburndae Watcn
Company failed last night His liabilities are now sup
posed be small although nothing definite has YET oeen
learned" The failure win undoubtedly involve the Au
burndae Watch Company. whose liabilities, itistnousns
will far exceed the assets.
Wright Wooster d Co, wool dealers at 80 Federase'
also failed to-day and made assignment OF all tner
property to Lester Goodwin OF Newton one ofine nr
employees. The firm is OF the prominent wool houses
OF Boston, and has done large business The haniuos
thought be The has had very eoou
credit and has been considered worth from Slooooo'
S1500O0 The failure is the OF no little surprs'
to the trade
The Herald says there reports In Lynn this @
morning OF several failures account or the
OF Charls W. Clements among small fnanuiactuIsts
Most OF the made by them for MT Clemen,s
trade. Samuel Gale among those reportea an Gun.
barrassed None OF the factories all cted by Mr. Oo
entss fall employ thirty forty han s anat % su
their suspension will be only temporary. Inc osnw g,
failure thought 10 be far-reacnn9 IN its ehect
upon OF Lyuns business men tnsn the pubic nas
Is Thought peculiar and places OF the ctys nnan
cers position wnieh he was not Thought 10 occupy
IL asserted tnat several Suspensions Will occur aonk
the small Lynn anuf acturrrs during the ensuing vw
daya, but II Is thought that Large amounts VIII pe
invOIved In any case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
EXTENSION OF TIE VANDERBILT iiGADH.
PLANS FOR INCREASING CONNECTIONS WITH ~.
LOUIS AND THE WEST.
lBr TELEGRAPH To rHE rRrsuSE.l

LOUIS AND THE WEST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEi
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. IAN impout tant delegation
from the Eastern railroad interest Is now In the city IN
the persons OF General j. H. president Of the
Bee Line. James Tllinghast, William H. vanderbuss
right hand man, John r Dun. of Boston, and Judge Il
X Ranney, OF Cleveland. Railroad men here say thas
they are In consultation for the purpose OF perfectins
the connection OF the Vanderbilt system with St Louis
aud the West and that the trip which they Will make 70
Kansas City this evening may In all likelihood result u
the budding OF new railroad to that pont.
General Devereaux partially acknowledged that snen
was their object stating that they wanted the Indian
apois and St. Louis road to do its duty In their conneo
tions with this city, and that while be could not speak
speccay they hal under consideration projects placed
before them by st. Louis railroad men. Tue conuilon
OF tho various Vanderbilt roads, ne sad Was excelien
aud while this years business was not rs gvod as Iass
years business the whole nero Vas gooa prospccs
Tor an average volume Of trade, and while there ms
satsactory and prov de the railroads with much werE
IN trapsuorng produce The dulness OF manufactunee
and Failures resulting tnerefrom he characterized - -
worst feature OF tue years business On the snoos
the railroad telegraphers strike he said hat he au no
apprehend any troubls for the railroads. out t1ss
coiirse N any considerable number ot men should qus
work and \ return the old schedule pan pccomo 20
cessary businesy would be greatly oDstrucsod uo-
mands were made on the railroads ae ,ompaniea py
threat OF quitting work II not granted tnere couo sn
be one answer 70 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
ASSIGNMENT OF MANUFACTURERS.

HUDSON N. Y, Aug. 7.-R. L. Crapser a. Co,
manufac Of knit goods, have made an assgnmeot
The nrn Ia composed Of seth Macarthur. Rudophus p.
Crapser George P Crapser and Gardiner T. Macarthur.
The assignee Benoni T. Johnson The help A. the mill
are preferred Of slol0 Payment Il also
provided for Eve notes Endorsed by william H. Crapser
and held By the Farmers National Bank OF Hudson,
agsregatng slO500 II IL also provided that the notes
given by L. r. Crapscr Co. 70 william Il. Crspser.
sggrrgang slt ZOO shall also be paid from the assets
after witch creditors share pro rata William H.
Crapser has been secured by mortgage for 10000
giyen nm on the Hudson mill properly dated December
g. 1881. and nloi July 49, 1888 The nrm are reported
10 nave been losing money 0f late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
THE UTaH ELECTION.

TIE MoRMoNs HAVE NO SERIOUS OPPOSITION.
OGDEN, U. r., Aug. THE election yester-
day passed OF quietly little interest being In
It, The Mormon ticket elected In each district
throughout the Territory, with the exception Of summit
County which is In doubt The majority OF the Gentes
refrained from voting. large majority OF the Nor
mons would, It known, solid directed by the
Church, aud this fact deprived election OF any
element OF q contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
RIFLES BOUGHT BY CHINA.

SAN Francisco, Aug. Ton Thursday last
900 cases of ammunition aud arms were sent on the
Pacific Mail steamship Comstock. The ammunition casss
had the brand u 8. Goverrment As caliDre and all
the cases were from Springfield Mass 1t now ssserted
that during the pas egoeen months regular shipments
ON an extensive scale have been made to c. schmidt
Shanghai During that period 240000 springfield rines
aud 20 cartridges In all have been forwarded,
besdes 500 to 500 bales OF cotton duck suitable Tor
teuts by press by for Gina The total
value OF the war material approxlmates $5,OOO,0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
LONG BRANCH PROPERTY SOLD.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. THE execu-
tor Of the Philips estate, winch has been In litigation
for number years past sold 10 to-day at pubic sale.
Central Block, on Ocean-aye., tho best pusi'
ness block that thoroughfare, was sou ior
slB 900 10 Samuel Cohen Tne large plot on Oceanave
iunedately north OF tne Howiand hotei was divided
in 10 ivts and Drought $4,000 The princpal buyers
were John scannel .. T. Meyer and MI. A'tnser' ino
prlces realized were considered Very small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
CRIMES AND CASUAL LnEs-BYTELEGRAPA
A MuRDERER HANGED BY A N

MURDERER HANGED BY A MOB.
WALLA WALIA, w. A., Aug, 7.-McPueIson the
Dayton saturday night He protested MS innocehce'
ESCAPE OF TWO BURGLARs.
YORK, Penn, Aug. 7-CnarIrs DAVIS ana Edwnrd
Wilson. burglars who awaiting ritl On Anumpsr VI
charges from tho YORK jail early this moi pink ney
lowered 20 ground by OF rope made
from Dod ciotDiDg
A LIQUoR.DEALER VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED.
LANG BgAHcH, Aug, 7.--Tneodors Deschlrr, tue
proprietor OF the Long fssnd House. North Asbary Park
who s under bopds selling qaor contrary 70 law w Ar
rested T. and txken 10 caen 10 await ta on eh<rEe
of defraudisg the Internsi Revenue Department.
AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER C0MAIf FED.
BOSTON. Aug. 7-CJar Cd v. Banxvr. sto WAS nr-
rssed recently charge Of emberzng from Potter d
WnghflnRton, hlA comiattcd to-day, The
embczxlenent win reach $1,000 and oysrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

gramme of gigantic stock jobbing operation con-
Quoted by certain clique which has for long
time been making extraord mary efforts to destroy
the improving credit of Spain.
dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Paris says
that at dinner in that city fortnight ago Senior
Ruiz ZorTilla, whose name mentioned in the
proclamation of the insurgents for President OF the
Republic made speech. in which he declared. III
an excited manner. that he would not return to
Spain until the Republic had been renstated there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
this place committed suicide last night BY shooting
himself through the heart with revolver he oled
almost instantly. No motive is assigned for the act
SUICIDE OF WILLIAM M BEEBE.
THE COMMANDER or THE FIRST GREELY RELIEF
PARTY TAKES LAUDANUM.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBUNE.1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-William NJ. Beebe
died in Washington last night from overdose of aud-
anum. taken with suicidal intent. Cosne Beebe was
native Of Ohio. At the outbreak OF the he enlisted
In the 41st Ohio Volunteers and served with credit and
gaantry through all tho campaigns which that reg-
ment took part For efficiency and bravery at Stsno
River and Chckamauga he promoted to the rank OF
captain. and after the march to the he was made
lieutenant-coonel OF the 12sth Regiment Of coored
troops In March, 1867 Colonel Beebe appointed
captain In the Regular Army AMI assigned to the 38th
Infantry He received the brevet rank Of Major in the
Regular Army for gallant and meritorous dur
ing the war.
When the Army was reduced by the consolidation OF
regiments Colonel Beebe. who left without
signmont, received honorable discharge with ono
years under the law For several he has been
employed In the capacity Of confidential clerk oy Gen
era Hazen, chief OF the Signal Corps who mis- colo
mel both In the volunteer and the regular service.
Colonel Bebe the regions last year in
mand OF the Greey Relief Expedition. the failure OF
hich, although due to difficulties beyond human control,
preyed upon his mind and subjected him ut times 0t
great depression of spirits He had hoped to accompany
do when decided be better that he should
remain In Washington. This also disapI oil ntment
to tim. which, In addition To other troubles. real and
imaginary, resulted In temporary alteration or mind
and his death by his own hand. His remains have
been sent TO Hudson, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
THE BRITIsH NATIONAL DEBT BILL.

LONDON. Aug. I'm che House OF Commons to-
night the National Debt bill passed Its second read
ing by a vote of 149 TO 95. Tne bill proposes to
replace termlnable anuui les expiring in 1885. The
effect will be In twenty years to cancel f173 000-
900 of the national debt. Among the opponents
of tue bill are the Irish members Some of the Con-
servatIves urge that the gain bv the expiration Of
the annuities he applied TO reduction of taxation
Tho supporters of the measure urge among other
things that America and the colonies will here
after become formidable rivals for commercial
SUPREMACY. and that II is drsiIable'to reduce the
debt whiie the operation may be easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
REFUSING TO REPRIEVE oSTRAYDER.

ALBANY, Aug. 7.-Drs. Andrews and Brush,
the commission appointed by the Governor to examine
ostrander who under senoace TO be hanged at Utica
on Friday and report to ns sanity have made report
On the receipt OF the report the Governor informed
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
TOPICS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Aug. 7.-NO news has yet been
received OF tue steamer Ludwig. which Is three
weeks over1ue.
McPhelan, charged with uttering forged notes, was
handed 10 United States detectives this morning.
under order Of exiraditioD aud started with his
keeper for Boston. where will be tried.
W. d. Bentley. Consa-General OF Brazil, returned here
to-day from Europe, after having completed arrange
ments a line OF monthy steamers between Ham
burg Montreal and Brazil. The frst steamer Is now
her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
THE GREAT CRASH AT ST. ALBANs. VI.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE VER-
MONT NATIONAL, BANK IN PROGRESS.

ST. ALBANs, VT, Aug. THE effect OF
the Barlow failure is 90 depress business affairs here
to-day The result Of the Investigation OF the Affairs OF
the Vermont National Bank by tue examiner will not be
until tonight tomorrow. President Brainard
OF the Trust Company that the depostors VIII not
lose much, but the latter are so hopeful
The St Adams Trust Company's last statement
showed 2,100 depositors with deposits OF soOO.Ooo
several railroad men, including Governor Fairbanks
held a conference to-day at BarlOw's resldenoe TIC
statement that the Controller approved of ne banks
loan to tue Southeastern Railroad incorrect. The
Controller said large and suggested its reduc
ti1n Tue First National Bank expected and prepared
for q this morning. but none took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
GAZING IN or A COAL MINE.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn. Aug. IA serious
"caven" took place the Pine Ridge mine of the Del
aware aud Hudson Company early this morning. The
disaster had been expected for time, consequently
there no loss Of life The cayng In was confined 10
the interior Of the mIne tho surface at place being
affected Worg has been suspended In large portion OF
Inc coley until the exact situation OF nnalrs caa be
ascertaned The loss, estimate OF which can be
made at present, will be very heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
sorTNpNEss OF A SUSPECTED BANK.

ELMIRA. Aug There was some anxiety
In business circles here yesterday morning
az 70 the sonndness OF the Second
National Bank caused by the rumored speculaions Of Its
presld mt when IL ascertaned that the president
had settled ali the demands against him from his private
fortune leaving him still worth several hundred thou
sand dollars thar the bank bad money ready 10 pay
avery depo.nr reaction took place. To-day there -
n exci ement bseks assort that there is
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
4 POWERFUL qkLEPHoNs SYNDICATE.

BosroN, Mass, Aug. 7.-To-morrow's Ad-
pertiser will say that powerful New-York and Boston
syndcaGe has been formed to control tne prs"pausn
r,rs In view OF the anticipated rebuilt of the
u,,gatop as.nat the Bell Company Tho details OF the
procedure kept but ~ s learned tAt Ino View
England Middle and western territories are areaaS ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION,

A LARGE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE LRGrsIA-
TURE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. Partial returns
received up midnight yesterday from tnirtytbree
counties do not change the estimate already given The
Legislature will stand Democrats 80 Republicans 20,
II the present estimates are unchanged. Inc pcnaie
has 30 Democrats ana 6 Republicans. The General
Assembly elects this winter 10 United states
Senalor John Williams, whose term expires IN March,
l6ah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
BOARD OF TRADE REPRESENTATION.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA committee OF the kases
Bound Freight Pool met ths afternoon and consdsFee
the QUESTION Of the return Of the representatives "
tain hnes TO the Board Of Trade According 70 ~
representations fve Of these men nave essn -
Board during the past few days
Tns committee decided that the representatives OF ~
GRAND Trunk and the Baltimore and 0nio roads ana sne
American Line Of steamers, two roads neatienes
also having some sort of aquatic attachment ~
"a remain ON the Board, they had rsceivea -
atom frsm the committee before goang on oa' -
representatives Of tho Chicago and Atlantic sav
Lake Shore roada osssn'' vthS-
ior nm nS ths Hoard, hsvns been ssas saesS oSoiS
the q ,ns sU.a sSys sSss rsgssse
Of tne Sn,cnS4 Nv nsen wiInrsans ana o9s o sod A.
Shore ays Ihs s %,. y w tss eousdsFaDs e:
snssS ,;tsna wi viii arise out OF ths s''o.'