davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27

mn thair minds on any topic There were sad. eight
OF councillors who agreed with him In private oon
versasioa disagreed after having got their nstruo
tons In questions Of financial and economical nature
there had never word OF difference hetween them
He asked that he might row have somebody Z, back
him.
Tho speaker then turned his attention to the alleged
abuses Ia the State Prison management corruption In
the Insurance Department and the sales OF liquor v. 10
State police. defending his action vgorousy he
theu came Tewksbury. He eaid be did not sur up
that nvesl alton The Legislative Committee came 10
him and asked him appear before It, Ire did notin-
yesease the almshouse he wanted TO get the
pauper votes but because OF charges which bad been
nude in 1872 and repeatedly reiterated lie then
reviewed what the investigation had developed, accord
ing to his witnesses, the matters OF infant NOR
tally, sale Of paupers' bodies aud SUE
sequept tanning Of some OF teelr ehhs
Continuing the Governor said that TO rest In
peace quiet after having had year OF WORK would
be so delightful that the thought made him almost un-
willing 10 upon the work OF another year III the
who would hoaorAbly and with energy carry on the
work OF reforming state institutions, diminishing iaxes
Standing for the poor have no other rend ana
being always true to himself ~ God and to the Com
mon wealtn, he would step down and Yield HIN ro0n
with pleasure than had ever attended any other
act OF hs life. The Governor continued Next year
we will attend to matters outside, anu II we arc lIu-
lGd over lS" tnhSs' We D,e DIS d oB ; dpiy we
show that TINS country Is what our fathers
made 1.-THE model Commonwealth OF the world
We VIII uaSe Ler what sac wa wheh MtesleI sal4
There stluds Massachusetts, look at her! II anybody
And thefe stanis TeWksblry; look at her want to
wipe all that and all other dIs-races Massachusetts
the biggest debt OF any slae ia the Unioh IhIS
year we are gong TO save 100000"
Tue Governor further spoke OF tie heavy tax imposed
and aga prOphesed inst tie reform die their duty
me state wUuid bc reJee ned. "N0N," ie continued
let us 80 bone ana 20 70 TorA Would TO d tn cap
might pass iron mel Bat nnst nave 40 personal FEEL
mgs In Tins matter. challenge tnein 10 point 10 any
act Of mine that any Just man need olash TO mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
ROWING on TIE ALLEGHENY.

Hutton, Penn, Sept. 26.-The weather to-
day wac pleasant and the smooth. Prior to the
races on the programme. Pasted and Layberger rowed
special hslf-ne race. Layberger winning by three.
ourths Of length. The unofficial time said to be three
minutes.
at 2:20 p m Joseph Kaye, james Taylor and Charles
ZruJ started In the rst trial heat Of the Veteran race
john Bglu being scratched. Kaye led at start but
the haif-mie Taylor took the lead maintained IL
to the finish, with Kaye second Time p minutes 20
seconds IN the second heat Faulkner took the lead
the start, aud maintained lt to the finish Coulter
q : IOrt half length behind. Time 23l8 IN the third
heat, Sicb 10 came IN hrs with Luther ana McCafrey
bow and bow, half length behind Time 2j:3O
The tnal heat in The l0cu race was started at 5:l5
PrddY came In u winner by six lengths. Gang second,
MOnlLer thlri, ana Connolly fourth. Time 2l:lO.
OWN the dicuess Of the hOur tbs dua Ia
Veteran race was postponed until 70 IlOrrUw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
THE POTOMAC REGATTA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The regatta here
to-day uas probably the best held the Potomac
The day Was bright and clear but strong breeze made
the water somewhat lumpy and prevented fast time
The first race for junior ours, between the Potomac
aud Ana,ostan crews OF this city, distance mile
half. The Potomac won in 1886, the Anaostan COM
ing In two seconds later
The second race, for Junior singles. by J. X
White OF the Ansostan Club, in 1924. NoOrdzy ana
Walters. OF tho Potomac Club rowed dead heat for
second place. 10 t2:26I.5.
For the third race senior fours the Eureka OF New.
ark, the Crescent OF Philadelphia, and the Potomac
euterod. IL beautiful race the struggle from
start finish being close and exciting The Potomac
crw won In 93S the Eureka coming in second IN DAB
The only contestants IN the fourth race which was
for senior singles were Dempsey OF the Peunsylvauia
and Morse OF the Nassau Morse fOuad Dempsey and
hts boat was swauped Dempsey finished race alone
No time taken
In the lgnt weight fonrs, the fifth race three crews
representing the Washington clubs rOwed The P0to
crew won. Columbia second Time, 1910 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
EAsT-BOUND POOL PERCENTAGES.

The New York Cenuai Railroad, as well "A
the Erie has made an appeal from Conm ssioner Finks
recommendations for division business In The Trunk
line east-oound freight pool The pool embraces oil tho
business originating At or passing through Buns.o
Niagara Fails. Dunkk Salamanca Plttsburg Wheeling
and few other places where business Is transferred
from the Western roads to the trunk lines and destined
east to local points the Atlantic seaboard Mr. Fink
recommended I'm round figures 80 per cent to the New
YORK Central p to Ae Penasylvans. aud 22s TO tho
Erie; the remainder or rhe raic TO be nearly evenly
allotted TO the Grand Trunk OF Canada aud tho
Baltimore and Ohio The Pennsylvania claimed a
iarger percentage than the Erie because IL claims SUI
perlOr line To Phiadeph Baltimore and Boston be-
sides IT'S direct connection with New-York The New
York Central based Its claims for large share az 40
per cent It's large easbound business 20 local ponIs
IN New.York ana IT'S larger business New England
exclusive Of los terminal advantages In New York civ
IL 10 not vet determined how arbitration OF tns
Irle's ana the Ccntrais appeals will made. Under
tue pool contract diSpntIng companies insist
Instead OF decision Dy the pool arbilrafor-Charles
Francis Adams jrt shall be rendered by hin in con-
Junction with TWO other arbItratOrs selected by the dis
pnt2nts. 1t Is said that Mr. Adams would resent such
an appeal "a this all OF the previous points VI dispute
have been left to nis sole decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
4 LIFELONG DEBAUCH
From IN, Phflad,iphfa Tf,n,,.

"No, Pm obliged to you, don't drink, y
replied Judge Gboons of Luncascer toe OF
tue 6iTard House. " sxty-three years old and
have used tobacco IN any FORM never have tasted
malt or sprtuous liquors. never have been at q horse
race or attended circus theatre"
Yours mas been an exemplary lie. Judge" replied
The Times man.
Well don't know that IL has" continued the Judge
sadly am after all. better than other men ior
tue past fortyelgh have been the abect TO
ungOyernaDe appetite. Inis Indugence mas gained
ABSOLUTE control OF me that cannot exist four or
nve hours without gratifying II. la the streets,
church, during family prayers IL tUrnens me. strug.
against it. l resolve aud resolve break IL on
but am weak-yery weak--Anu finally yield. cannot
go half day without it, No, 1 dIreu't travel where [
oau't obtain IT, IL Is killing me. Twenty years ago
weighed 22O pounds. Now weigh 100. IL is destroying
my lite, slowly but surely shall die of It,"
what does tnis deadly dissipation take ~ asked
the reporter Ia amazement, prepared for an appalling
confession.
"Musn and milk" the solemn and humiliatlng
rejonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
LOWER RATES FOR WEAKER LINES

The passenger agents representing the rail-
roads the Joint Executive Committee continued their
discussions at Commissioner FIGks Office yesterday.
Tue principal subject under consideration the rec
arrangement OF tue percentages OF business and
Ginerenual be maintained under the proposed
contract between the pool lines No conclusion
reached and the prospects are that the
VIII continue its sessions the rest OF the week The OBJ
iect the differences established in between COM
peung lines is enable route carry the
Of traffic allotted 1t by agreement It
agreed, on this principle, to make the second.
class from Chicago TO NewYork SIT by all lines er-
cept The Baltimore and Ono. which Is TO charge Sl6
That rOad has not Deea kee ping up TO percentage
under the former agreement, which made el6 tho
soc0ndcass rate Dy ali routes pt'the Pennsylvania
Iue Niagara Falls shOTt neIGade up by the Bal.
tlnOre ana OIlO the wabash and TIE Great Western
roads between Chicago aud Niagara FallsWas granted
Par with the by the Grand Trunk OF Canada
and the Erie routes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-At the Newmarket First
October Meeting to-day the Weller Handicap rseo was
won by W. n Redfern's vAnderhum. Condor came IN
second and J. Keenes threeyesrod bay colt Bolerc
third. There starters The betting 10
/ against vanderhum-2 to against Condor, and to
against Bolero. Vanderhum won by head.
The Great Eastern Railway Handicap race was won
by Mr.. Cumberiand's hve-yesr-od bay mare Amy Mel
Vile, with Lord Rosebery's Narcissa second. and +.
jennings Executrfx third. The betting was 10 1
against Amy Melville 10 TO against Narcissa and 10
10 l against ExecuriI. There were seven starters.
Amy Melville won by q length
The race for the CRANKY Stakes for twoyearods was
won by Lord ROseDery's bay colt SAVIOUR. p Lorards
bay My Nrvana secured second place. and Prince
Soitykofs bay colt D1adeste third There were four
starters The betting was to on SAVIOUR, 20 AGAINST
NlrVtna. and 10 10 against Dadeste SAVIOUR won by
q Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
GUV'AOR d.

The old Bay State is a boiling poti
1t sIZzies ana SINNERS VITA nithy SCUM
Old Ben sIIrs the broth vita SUCK red not,
While MS nose Is pivot for the end Of his thumb
But George ID.
Robinson he,
IL serene an eagle oil top of tree.
old Benlamln wanted only a chance
70 show tno people some elegant fun
He'd make the state House nihcoIGpOops dance,
Ana dainty old naGObs send on run.
But George ID.
Robinson, lie
says Inc iun wasn't worth the going 10 See.
Old Benjamin said that Governor Long
Wen, iroDc1ins round 'mons catt- anu pigs;
But II were the CHle MS Time would DeiOIS
10 the state, as in uays OF Lincoln and BnEsS
But Ge rye ID.
Robinson, he
says lorsctrot and dog light VIII dr.w Guv'nor B.
"Tho old Bay State" sid Governor Bon
is n vile old Lussy,' IN iaour, nosc tones.
"Shc starves her poor 10 dcat1 IN den.
1nen tsBs their Dldes and sells Their bones"
Bu George ID.
Robinson. he
Says tDe world knows better way down To Judee.
"The old Bay sta,e" said our Benjamin.,
"l a ypucnie base and wicked all thrOughi
she glves Del dLys 10 establisnIng n.
AnO rcbuIug SALOONS iOr me good tncy 40"
But Gr0r-c ID.
Robinson, ne
Says Islander Ike that shall be nailed to the tree.
IN The way IL promise there's 10 beat
Inat crafty o!a deinle oSUe Governor 3
lie WOuld make one believe that every back street
Wound ne paved VITA gold should no Governor Je.
But George ID.
I.ODiuSUl he
says they DON'T swallow thai up in Old Chicopee.
Ola Guv'nOr y. has had his chance;
HIS Jay /, over ms game Is ou-;
lie VIZ leave the Held ~ltA IA broken lance
Aud IS uu goes VIII arise = shout:
For George u.
RobinsUE, he
VIII come 10 the trout with "three times three"
lie thar fouls his own nest Is q KIND Of n bird
NOl ikcd in the forest where abidcS;
And the notes OF Ben VIII nencciuTt1 De heard
"A ravens crOak from the place where he hides
For George d.
Robinson, LIE
Says the crow must down from that place on tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
EARNINGS OF THE READING COMPANIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90 The gross re-
ccIpts oil the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pauy 70. August officially reported S3,53S032,
and the Cod aud Iron Company. Sl.s66,lO4 The Z.
penses OF 6oh companies So 351 $50. aud the net
ings S2.O52 SIS. being increase compared with
the corresponding month last year OF SSSl279. The
earnings for the eight OF year COM
pared with the corresponding period last year show
gain Of Sl,Sl7929 Ibis statement includes the follow
lug business o., he Central Railroad of Ne jersey:
Gross receipts 81 $50 335 working expenses 1865 2iI
earnings. $69l.l24; rental FOR August, $452,043;
profit for month. $239.05l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
4 JUDICIOUS DARKEY.

Old Uncle Nose had never been to the thea
TIE out having stuck mp oils for theatrical troupe and
having received npllmentary ticket to the gallery.
he concluded To attend The performance Hs went
dressed up IN his sunday attire He had not been III
side OF the theatre than bal! an hour he
emerged shaking MS nead.
" Don't you like the performance, old man 2" asked
the surprised doOrKceprl.
No. san Idon't Ike dem performances no way ye
kin fix IT,"
"Wny. what's the malterp
!" Muffin much, 'cepun' oman on de platfum got TO
talkln bout family fairs wild de husband 90 anudder
oman, an dldWt perpuso 10 stay. MY ole marser In
Virgnny got shot plum pieces for doing aal berry
"Onshness Dars alters trouble whar dat sort ob fool
isnness Is gwine on, an Ise Judsnus mig se, Is
don't want ter be shot in do leg by mistake, DO
DrunBed ~ - uIEneas In do whea II strikes do
courts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
BASEBALL NERS.

The Brooklyn nine, who have virtually won
the champ Of the Interstate Association played
an excellent game in vita the Active nine
at Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday Toe Active
nine were unable to score single run. and Kemin's
pitching effective that they credited
with a baseDit. 1hr neIdlDg OF tho home CLUB
was almost faulless The by innings is as
follows
Brook l ..-l3
Other games yesterday follows:
AT Decentralization, Z; Buffalo, 3.
At Phadep lia-Detroit, IA; Philadelphia, 3.
At Cincnnati-Cincnnati. 9; Metropolitan 9.
A. COlumbus-COlumbus 3 Baltimore. o.
At 1t. LOu--St. LOnis -; Aiegaeny,3 3.
At Louis vilie-Eclipse 7 Athletic. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
THE NEXT DEMOCRATIC FUNERAL

The Hampton family is IN one respect one
OF The most unfortunate in Austin. Ihey
have lost by ueath 1--we children but tue births ara
Pretty much in the ratio OF tue deaths that the iamy
"a far from b.iu ehdless few there las
another death IN tDe aty, and the unlerakers ASSIST
auI called at the house. small boy met hlh Nv luz
door
Ia your pa int"
What dc you want 10 see him about 7" :.
want TO ask man when the funeral will take place
"You needn't him then ut all, N that II al you
want. Can Tell you that Pa always burios us ~
o'clock In tue afternoon" ,..
To make political application OF the foresons W
may remark that Mr. Daua need not interest," nis' It
about the funeral the Democratic eahdoste.
habit OF tae Democracy to inter ias.rit ~ AZ
every four years, aud IL may also Dc said tnss !" ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
RAILWAY INTERESTS
A BLANKET MORTGAGE. FOR DENVER
FREDEEIcK LovJoY ELECTED pRzsrpvSr''m,.
POLICY

A BLANKET MORTGAGE. FOR npuv,o
fhhohh'cA Io'E'oY ELECTED PRZsIDEsr--urs
POLICY.
The Office of president of the Denver and d..
Grande Railway Company, which wac made vacan, g.,
weeks ago by the forced resgp alton of Gepar.I Pic,
was dlled at meeting OF the directors yest~rd.v no
election OF Frederick Lovejoy. Of Philadelphia strors
efforts were made Immediately after General p.l,.
resignation to induce Cssatt to take the place ana
IL Is understood that, refusing absolutely TO take
more responsible position in the company than ho a.
cupied a. q director, Mr.. Cassstt Recommended NJ.
Loveoy The latter consented accept the one. nm.
imposed the condition that he should be relieved n,
care OF the financial affairs Of company for the ss
year
committee OF the directors has bean epx.,.s a..
some time in deyising plans for raising tina neoe...,
money Tor the wants Of the company The committee b
completed Its work so far report tue main
the plan az the meeting. Itisproposed to place e,,,
mortgage the property OF company TO che su,o
S5OoooOO0 but to provided tho issne q, hona
under the mortgage shall not exceed $4,000 mil. a,
completed road sufficient amount of the il TO b.
reserved Tor the retirement OF exisdng mortgages Tn.
general mortgage bonds will bear per centinferest and
run Tor forty years. 10 SAID Yesterday by 40
tue company that not over 91000O0O tae ne bond
would oe issued al present and that this aG,oga,
had been virtually taken already BY friends ~ -
road bonus Ia stocK be given TO subscriber, "a
the DOnds but the percentage Of sock t. bonds wa, NJ
made puonc IL was said that II would more tnan 10
per '"" 4"
meeting Of the stockholders OF the company Will n.
hcld at Denver October 9, when the !au viii an,
submitted 10 heir approval No DOUBT o. tue r.uIi az
te vote was expressed yesterday By the officers on Ia
company. " '-'
pr L9yeoy was for thirty ears in the service Of IN.
Adams Express COMPANY, during Inc last seven n
whlch ne acted az general manager lie Il not Vet fv
years OF age During tue war ne mad charge OF nm.
express service Tor all the Northern arnles Woen
ask yesterday about tie Mr. LOyei,y aid: Nv
pO cy Is not at his minute very easy TO define Befor.
Formulating II i must 1rst examine tue PROPERTY
Al Mpsfa ud Baaf,
thorough inspection OF IT, Not over million do lar.
t1ink, VIII be Tired To put the rOaa in urscsss con-
uJIOn IbIs money has been secured. IL will be used
70 PuL tne road IN thorough repair 1 shall pursue
policy Ot vigorous progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
4 woMANwHo WASNor AFRAID oFASNAKE
From The Kingston Freeman

Miss Nellie Whitney. the daughter of O. b.
Whitney, the proprietor or the large peach ti~ket and
crate factory ~ MsrborOueh had novel experience In
the snakekling line saturday forenoon. Miss Whitney
going ont calling and on opening the front door
that leads out piazza she was startled 10 big
snake facing her aud Missing sac shut the door u
hurry and then Jpiog 10 think for moment made up
Der mind that If Opcne the door little the
wOuld come Ia aud tnen shutting the door with slam
could rqueeze IL 10 death Her idea speedily
put IN practice, and the reptile killed IN the novel
way she mad planned. The snake measured -four feet in
length. Some girls would have screamed II they had
like xperencc Mr. Whitncys residence Ia MARI
borough Village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
EXPOSITION FACES AT PITTSB URG.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 26.-This was the second day
Of the Exposition meeting The attendance was
large the weather fine and tho track in good condition
The unfinished races OF yesterday completed to-
day and resulted follows: The race for the $50
class won by Tom Cameron in PAPA; I'm the race
for the 1892 class Kitty Van two heats, and the
race. in 2:32 and 235l2 There were two races the
regular pro ,rame foday. The first for peers
won Oy Bell Hsnmell In three straight heats. Tho
second race by ROla in three straight heats
Time 2:3ll u, 2:3I %. 2:3I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
TROTTING Al BEACON PARK.

BOsToN, Sept. 26.-Two thousand persons
were present tho second days Of the meeting
Beacon Park There starters ia 3 25 class:
DeucalIOn took first heat. outrotted 10 the
other three BY King Amont Time225i2 1922 2:22I Il,
2:23.
The pacing race, owing to darkness, was left unAu-
ished. Flora Belle the frat and third heats West
mont the second heat and Rchbell the fourth Time
2:l7l4 2:15l9. 2:lSl4. 2l7
Jay EyeSce again driven to-day beat his
aud made the mile In 2l5l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
STATE 7AxArIoY or C0RPoRArI0N&

DELINQUENT COMPANIES INCREASED RECEIPTS OF
TAXES.
ALBANY, Sept. 26.-The time allowed by
the Controller to the corporations which have failed
pay their taxes. due August expired yesterday and
all delinquent will have penalty of 10 per cent
additional attached 10 The a cunts due. No list
OF those delinquent allowed for pub
licatiOn but IL Is known to contain severa
large AMI horse railroads and insurance COM
psnies, besides number OF foreign and other
State banking Institutions with large number OF minor
corporations Excuses may be heard by Control er
for delay OF t-se corporations but IL Is probable
that tine law will permit him to remit the penalty
Following list OF the mpOrtsnJ corporations whIcn
have reported " date III addition TO those previously
mentioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
BUTLER BEFORE THE CONVENTION.

HE MAKES SPEECH, GLoRIFYING HIMSELF.
SPRISGFIELD, Mass, Sept 26.-After his re-
nomination Governor Butler appeared before DEM
ocrsc state Convention and made address He began
by an attack on the Legislature. which he said had
ignored bis recommendations because they we're HIS.
Processing 10 feel no anxiety for his election, no
begged his hearers 10 send him legislators this time
would have minds OF thslr aad not run TO
the Republican State Central uitee before making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The cricket match
between the M,rion Club this city aud the Zngari
team OF Canada Concluded this afternoon latter
winning by 40 runs. IN the first inning Zingar made
lOl and In the second 81. Merton obtained 81 In ina
nrst inning and 62 IN the d. The feature OF the
match the extraordinary bowling OF Gillespie Of the
visitors, who took seyon wiokes for % runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
ATHLETIC CONTESTS Ar DARTMOUTH.

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. 26.-At the fall field
meeting of the Dartmouth College Athletic Association
this afternoon the events and winners as follows
Running broad Jump. IL Hurburt II feet ga iuches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1883

nsile run-R. II. Rolfc. min. 174 Sec; running
high iump-H. b. Hurlbur, feet IL inches; ssckrace
u. p. Brooks; quarernils run--H. b. Hnriburt and
r. r. Weston tied. SCH see.: throwing the bsssbsl-
John NJ Cunningham 324 feet; hghtweight boxing
w. " Chafee: pole vaultrpg-H. o. AIKEN, feet
inches beating The best Dartmouth record The hnal
heats In the hurdle go and 100 yard dashss, will
he run to.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
4 BAPTIST SUNDAYScH0OL UNION
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuyr.l

TRENTON, Sept. 26.-The New-Jersey Bap-
fist Sunday school Ulon ended its thirteenth annual
session in this city last night Before jourlment
elected the following officers President. the Rev
Robert Lowry D. d., OF Plaindeld; yice-presdent the
Rev. j. Z. Wynn d. r., OF Camden; Secretary the Rev.
T. r. Taycr OF Asoury Park treasurer, Jonn w Mount,
~ tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
NNATi. Sept, 26.-C. p. Huntington,

OINCINNATl, OHpJ, ZO.-C. 7. Huntington,
president Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad has pur
CHASED a tract OF ground fronting the OHIO River.
between Smith John sts, and extending ~ FrOnt-s,
fOr depot purposes.
CHATHAM, Ont, Sept. 26. The Erie and Huron Rails
way. running from ROndeau Harb0r TO Dresden vita
branch To Wslaccourgh, formally opened to-day.
CLEVELAND, ONO sept 26.-Last July Mr.. Pettifer
and other English stockholders OF the New-York Penn
sy.vania ana OHIO railroad Company filed petition IN
the United Circuit Court here aside the
OF tina, the Erie Railroad Company. Both
panies subsequently entered demurrers in which they
moved 70 strike said petition from the dies. To-day
James McHeury. claiming 0nehalf or the stock o. The
Atlantic aud Great Western Railroad Company. now
or anized the New-YOrk, Pennsylvania aud Ohio
Railroad Company, fled petition TO be made party ia
tue sult OF PetteT and Others Counsel the Erie
Company have arrived rom New. York and will argue
Oh tue motion LO-morrOa.