davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
RAILROAD SUITS IN CONNECTICUT.

NEw-IlAvEN, Conn.,, March 30-The cases
OF the Hartford aud Harlem RIi!IolI Company against
tie New Yorand Line road and OF George
w Is ell against the defendant n the su
neIio- Cont to-day before Judge Bcurdcy Tnc PLAIN
TN. allcge that the defendant company IL not legally
& uzcd. and that the iucO:pOra0rs not acting N
gool faith that tie of stO and bonds contem.
plated exceeded by than 81 600 tAc ostmled
cost Of tie line and equipment, thereby indi-
eating that fraudulent construction cOu-
tracts are intended; thlt the construction
0f the road according the gnecrs pla1s l. ~ places
not feasible tlat tnc CompInyls not pecnnauy able
10 idudatr land and other damages for whch II might
be aJc aud tia The location oi the line s not made
tine general rload law calls for. The Court asked TO
declare TIE New York AMI Connecticut Air Line Rail-
road Company Heal and Gcfunct corporation.
COun sclOfs Ii yde aud 81 ach the Of the defend
ant made a general denial OF OF tie plaintiffs
allegations specific denial OF others and admitted s
others. Tlc sdinls tOIs were claimed to be al "a
character not iuyaiiating the Ofg1ulzatlOu
but lacaes as t. iminaierial tcchncal;ies only
IL as er!ed that the ug Of the maps and articles Of
the dssOci O1 etc, strictly according TO law Ihc
COMPLIANT of SDci substantially the as that or
the first plIiuih except That IL states that o. road cats
through Ls far y. Various dcpO tOus read show
Ing that the drcudalts art clcs Of association were
gEcl blank, and thar when the blank "a7 hlcd nat
tie persons whose used we're not present
IL was ALLEGED by counsel fOr The defendant That the
orgauization the Hartford and Harlem Railroad Com
pany had many dciecta that OF the defendant.
iyience pro and con was offered concerning tc organ
izatOn OF both roads The hearing Wild DC continued
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
APLOT TO BLOW UP BUILDINGS.

LIVERPOOL, March 3o.-The police are III posses
sion of information which indicates that the arrests
made here and at St. Helen's yesterday of men
bringing internal machines from Ireland were
timely and prevented outrages which had been
planned and were to have been executed last cven-
ing. The destruction of public buildings, involving
possibly great To- of life WAS part of the plot.
An analysis of tho chemicals and explosives seized
develops the fact that they are composed of nitro
glyccrine mixed with sawdust chlorine. potash and
vitriol, a competition of u nature so intlammable
and explosive that 1t Is little short of miracle that
il did not xplOdc OH account Of the accidental
jarring II received during its transmission through
the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
THE FAILURES or 7HEP1IGE FIRMS

ARRANGEMENTS FOR CoNTINUIVG THE LUMBER
BUSINESS AT SUPERIOR CITY, WIS.
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 30.-lt is understood
that enough money will be advanced 20 the asssnees OF
Paige Dixon & Co. and the PaigeSexsmith Company To
continue the lumber at superior CITY, Wis., and
to manage the affairs OF the firms To realize all that
possible ont OF property. Paige, Dixon Co.. OF
Davenport, Iowa. have filed cross BILL asking Tor uah
ayes OF Henry Brown of wlamspot Penn, In the SUN
of $50 600 Uis action IL s ged at aching the prop
erty OF the company disputed calm, injured lts
name ana credit % tnat amount. From DhluIh MIMI
il Is most positively denied, both by members OF the
smith Lumber Co. and others, That the business
Of the companies In that city will suffer 10 the smallest
extent through the pending difficulties at Superior CITY,
OSHKOSH aud Davenport. Late advices from superior
CITY the effect that merchants lien cr ~ 'oO
WAS flied to-day against the p.opury of the PageScr
smith Company by d. Grat, Giddngs Lewis, Oi FOnd-
dIIc. This nrm says II Is only protecting its own III
To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
A NEW ROAD FROM QUINCY TO CHICAGO.

At an informal meeting yesterday it was
decided extend Hannibal and - Joseph Railro I'd
iT0m Quincy 10 Chicago. There were prescn; at the
conference William Dowd, jay Gould Russell sage,
John B oOlgood and Mr. Howard, OF Brown. Howard 4
Coz the or, who have recently surveyed the
route. IL determined whether the rodi should
be bit The Illinois Division Of tie Hannibal and st.
Joseph separate organization under the char. cr
Of the che co. Ga1aibal and ST. joseph Railroad. The
onec which t1 cr,trlc ors submitted was not made
puyllc bat william DOYd president Ci the Hannibal
aEd 81. Joseph RaiirIIl, said that they iussicd on
having least 81 900 oi TIE new re uric@ lie sid
also tnat bonds TO e. dnOun, O T@J,OOJd nile
csca would be issE d on the new roa, whcn according
INC Surveys made by the contractors, VIII BE- 21Oe
M . =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
road to the NewYork Lake Erie and western Railroad
Company was approved with only one dissenting voice
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company at their meeting yes
terday, declared dividend of per cent, payape
April 20.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 3o.-The Augusta and Knoxvnie
Railroad Company, which failed to pay the coupons Oh
it bonds due last January gives notice that they VIII po
paid on presentation a. the Augusta savings Bnhk'
PLYMOUTH N H., March 3o.-Gencral Manager Dodge
Of the Boston, Concord nnd Montreal Railroad ana its
brancles no recently went California for his heatn
has resigned position and will take up his residence
In that state.
ALBANY, March 3o-The Colombia Railway company
incorporated to-day. The company IA org'hheu ioi
the purpose OF constructing lines Of railroad IN tne
United States OF Colombia from the City OF Bogota TO
points the Magdalena River The capitals %ooVo0o'
BUFFALO, March 3O.--The resignation OF O. NJ shat-
TUCK years agent of the Lake shorc ana
Michigan Southern Railway IN this city, has pecn 'en
dered and accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
AN UNSETTLED POOL QUESTION.


COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO REPORT ON THE
POSITION OF DREsSED-MEATS AND LIVESTOCK
TRAFFIC.
One OF the questions vexing railroad man
ayers at present the adjustment Of the rates live
stock and dressed meats. meeting OF the
Trunk Line Executive Committee was held
yesterday 70 consider the matter. Although
the meeting of trunk line managers j. N
Mccullough, Of the Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad was present representing the Weste1 y system
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad The conference was held
in Commissioner Fnk's at the Windsor Hotel, Mr..
Finks sickness still condning him 10 his bed
Dressed meats have been shipped into New England
for several years. II is only within Few
monthe, however that the Erie road has been carry
ing this cass of traffic iuto New-iork. Soon
after the business begun dressed meats trans
ferrei from he dead freight the live stock trunk line
pool A similar transfer subsequently made in the
Chicago eastbOund each instance tle Erie and the
Grand Trunk Of Canada respectively demanded as a
condition OF the transfer that the percentages in tho
live pool should be revised In tie OF the
Grand Trurk tine transfer placed the dressed
traffic in pool wherein that roads percentage
considerably less than in the pool from which
the dressed meats taken. The ship
meuts of dressed meats into New-fOrk have
been steadily increasing Though not at the "a which
been enlarged sufficiently 10 excite anxlcly on
the part OF thc NewYOrk Central and the Pennsy
Whclh do almost exclusively 1--we STOCK business III IS
asserted that the difference in the rates thc two
classes of beef trallic-vo and packed bcef-dis-
crimUales favor oft shpper of dressed meats The
present live stock 60 cent higher han the
dTes>e IL is also said tnat the came
weight of b CT to the In the dressed
form allows greater profit to che read
carrying II THAI Il ihc with 1--we cattle Hence the
htlnuItOU OF the present regulation Il objected TO ny
the New York Cenird and the Pennsylvania.
Al thr ncstlg yes e.1sy tGere wasd thorough dscGs
.oa OF the suDicct wIOnt any conclusion Deg reached
The rsprrscrtatlv,s OF the Erie ms!sttd that
the Western cOaaec ions or the trunk iInc, were
nIat - Il =
II was finally decided tnat committo' b. appointed
tie subj ct thoroughly. ascertain thc exact
cost TO The 70 dis In the carriage OF drcssct
beef ana ne stock and tie relative profits on present
Ia'cs the two cla,scs of shippers The committee
consist represent Itlgel 0f t1e trunk u tcs ana
the Chicago aud It : expected 10 report 10 'hc
Commissioner by Apnl ID next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE VACANT CABINET OFFICE.


QUESTION FOR THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN REGARD TO Mr.. BATTON-CLAIMS OF OHIO
AND WISCONSIN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, March 30-At the Cabinet meeting
to-day the right of the President TO iil the vacancy
in the Post Office Department for a longer period
than ten days, by an al interim appointment, was
considered and discussed. 1t IS understood thas
the Attorney General was disposed to think that
the President has such a right, but that he is to
give thesubject further consideration and express
formal opinion before the matter is finally deter
mined
Meanwhile, speculation grows more active as to
who will receive the permanent appointment Ex-
Secretary New said to-day: "h l were
to guess should guess that Frank
Hatton will be the next Postmaster-GeneTal.
| suppose the hope would be father of the wish"
Congressman Crowley also thinks that Mr.. Hat
toms appointment would be good one.
The expectation that an Ohio man will be chosen.
however. appears to be gaining strength IN infinen-
tlal quarters In conversation with TRIBUNE cor
RESPONDENT tonight, prominent Republican. who
a very intimate friend of the late President.
said 1T does seem to me that President Arthur
will choose an Ohio man for the vacancy. There is
Butterworth, who would give brains and briliancy
to the Administration, and whose appointments
wO1d be hailed with satisfaction by the Garheld
Republicans OF Ohio and unite them in support OF
the President. 1t would be good appointment in
every way, as view it,
1t is said that Wisconsin will "claim"
the appointment; but then it should be re-
membered that Wisconsin did not claim"
the United States Senatorship for Mr.. Howe when
he was last candidate for that exalted Office.
There was probably stronger feeling IN Wisconsin
in favor Of General Lucius Fairchild for Cabinet
office than there was for Judge Howe when ne re-
ccyed the appointment. Aside from General FAR
child If would be difficult 10 suggest the name Of a
Wisconsin man who would generally be regarded as
having any claim"
The story that Mr.. Robson, OF New-Jersey rs 10
be pressed for the Post Office Department, as the
result of peace between him and Senator SO We'll.
rises to the dimensions OF a huge Joke When ono
Stops to think that The tenure OF Secretary freling-
huysen. also from New-Jersey. appears 10 De per-
icctly secure for the next two years.
Chauncey l. Filley has not yet arrived in WASH
nston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
THE DAY OF REVENGE FOR FRANCE.

MErZ, March 30.-An uneasy feeling pre-
vails in Lorraine amoug those who st quietly ayow
their feaiiy to the French Government The cause OF
tie present etccment Is an address Just Issued oy Dep
uty Antoine in which lac acknowledges the receipt OF
,,y collected by the Patriotic League for the benefit
f he Hood euncrcra along the Rhine, and appeals To me
French Government mot to forget those unhappy ch-
dren nf France who, althOugl parted from her temp"i
rv h, force OF arms awaiting the day oi revenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
BANKRUPTCY STATISTICS.

r. G.. Dan & Co. rcpor, tn at the number
OF failures IN the United staes during the nr't three
months OF were . 800 compared with 2127 for
The same period Of 1882, an Increase Of G5o The Ab
Ties were SJ7 100000 as against $4,000 600 FOR the
fir-t quarter 0f 1872.
I'm annda the g show very large iucrc1sc. the
number o failures being jJS IN tie quarter a-comparci
win 9o6 ~ Gr-t quIrtcr ~ ls-2 an incrca=" ot
early 100 per cent. 1hc liabilities are equal large
bciug - 900. 900 "a against ~, ,OOO.OOO IN 1s-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
PROBABLY FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY.

DANvIiIE. Va, March 30.-lnfOrmation was
rcc,vcd today OF n shooting affair in the northern part
NJ Putsylyana County on the 26th inst. John Hill
tcoloedl and "Buck" Walker whto had sada quarrein
which walker abused EIll for owing /" Jim" Walker, his
brother 81 aud Hill accused Buck" OF running an IL
licit dlstlerv The two men met again on 'he 26th,
Ecrnondo Walker and other men being present. Hot
words and threats ensued and Buck" Walker finally
struck I'M in the face with stone H attempted 20
n m ono ball str king him In the hip Hill tben fired
twice and one ball entered Buck" walkers abdomen,
held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
SHIT AGAINST AN IOWA COMPANY.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 3U.-Papers In n
smt agaiu,, the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Nortneru Railroad Company, by tho North
western Fuel Company, Of this city. were bl1d
this afternoon TEo EOrlhwestern Fuel Co. made
ract IN JuIy 1881 for the transportation Of not less
than 100000 tsns year o. toai from MINES mes
io run until July l, 1856 The Fuel Com
pany claims that II expended 100000 for
iioCn March . 1888, the railroad informed
, Fnel Company that IL would not fulh the contract
anv furtber Fac Fuel Company brings suit l0f
81 25Z 900 as the amount II viii lose BY c noliun
Ineut OF the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
COLBY UNIVERSITY PROSPEROUS.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 HE rmnC'.E.l

IEl IIITHINTII 10 TIT II'I'T NJ
BO,rON, March 30.-Ihc annual reunion of
the Boston Alumni Association of Colby Uniycr-iiy
WIS held tonight at Parker, the president,
Henry ". Paine. presiding Addresses were
made by tAc Rev Dr. PEPPER. president Of the unvcr-
silly tic Rev Dr Rlc-er 4. financial agent thu Rev.
Dr. sttarts Of Newton Theological M
nary: Iarkin Dunton, ii. D. a.
Bo.tIn ana o,hcrs Tho Rev Dr. Kicker prcscuted tc
financial need. the coileS" 70 the $4,000
offered BY cX-soycrnor toDaru, OF Name, 1t VIII 'e
necessary to rGt-o stA.OJ0 IA addition. OF tnts
amount. $500 baa alr,aiy bcru sub,c ID ii. This
money intended the college, hut toad - three
feeders. Natrry1c. Hebron AMI liOuitOu acaI,
The outlook 81 me college never moro hopeful and
It's condition never 80 prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31

Alexander George RUSSELL C. b. has been appointed to
succeed General Sir p. l.. McDougall X. C. N. g., IN
command OF the troops in Canada from May "A next
when the term OF office OF the latter expires"
MONTREAL, March 30By order OF the Pope the south
eastern portion Of the diocese OF Rmousk, this prov
ince, Will be made a diocese. The Rev. L. A
ProuI, OF Quebec, Will be the first Bishop.
HALIFAX, N. s., March 30-The Canadian exhibits for
the London Fishery Exhibition are rapidly coming to
hand and being slowed board OF the Government
steamer Nevaeld. d. Honeyman, s. Wmot and c. w.
Denock, the Canadian delegation leave by the Allan
Line steamer tomorrow for London, to take charge or
the exhibits as as they arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE EXTENSION.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 30.-The last spike
was driven noon to-day the
Utah Extension Of TIC Denver and Rio
Grande Railway. The roadway IS IN excellent
condition. Freight trains will begin running b;tH cen
Denver aud salt Lax April 2 and passenger trains
Oh April Z. the construction force has pecu transferred
To tie gap between salt Lake aud Ogtcn where the un
fuiscd work viii be pushed the Intention cling to have
ti:OaQn trains running between Denver Pueblo ana Og
den on May J. Tue ogden connection Will be made WIN
thu, eutrai life karOa Brsidcs plai Ing ~ prln lpa
cu.s OF ana Utah III direct tTdk nIc across
lie Continent the route mountain scenery oI
sur extent aud grandeur nsITcs It's popularity with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
EARTHOUAKE SHOCKS IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-Ihcre was a
slight shock earthquake here at 7i5 O'Clock this morn
ing Further south the shock heavy At Watson-
Vile Santa County nine shocks were felt aud there
vas sone breaking or crockery, etc. At Holstcr San
Benito County, piait-gass windows were broken ana
mick lui;dn.s cracked In the temporary panic tHc
irers were nlled the inhabitants. many OF them IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


A NEW NAME FOR cos COB CONN.
GprrXwICH, Conn. March 30.-rhe name of Cos
con ANAL Village near here been changed 10 Baysport
A BOARD OF BISHOPS IN SESSION.
PETERSBURG. Va, March 3OZThe tr3asnrers ice re-
r 10 he Roar OF Bishops the African Methodist EpscO
& on hurch oi America shows that $1,000 has eeen
pai in a. General fund The church has memDeIshlp OF
pver Joseph Thomas, OF Ne"-1 DIX N.Y.
dsi,verel A sermon last night before the Board
WORK IN THE ANTHRACITE MINES,
puuADELPHIA March 30 The circular an
ronclng the OF days TO be worked In the ahae
% Ics next week delayed because OF The ina
VIZ -, G Combination TO agree Is understood that
py ~ IN son sI as in OF the -four months sue
gs'iing the present Il under consideration
ANIMAL ORpIN ATOMS IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE March 30.-At the College OF the
Seed Uear Woodstock Baltimore County, the annual
we're begun Yesterday and Will be concluded TO-
norow The order sub deacon was conferred upon the
day they raised 10 the ddcOn
ia sIrow they viii 10 elevated TO the priesthood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
A PETITION FROM AMERICAN ARTISTS.

BosroN, March 30.-A dispatch from Paris
to The Jo,r,,ai from Edward king says that large
meetirs In pom, influence aud numbers, Of Am rican
artists WAS held in PARIS this afternoon, TO protest
agalnst the new tarin rates upon painting. pet0n
Nns ,iawu p rIcstiug Congress TO place the prOduc-
tns ol all foreign Irtis- upOI tnc free net Ihe aSts
hI that foreign couur throw open their art ga res
to Americans without cost aud only justice Ior Inc
IrIird STATE a TO recOguIZa thcr brraly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
THE MURDER OF TIE HUNGARIAN COUNT.
prsru March 3O,-All the public buildings

horo oreroped in mourning for Count Majla,h Won
I,tbelv presdent of the Court OF Cessation, who was
found murdered yesterday at Oien. Emperor Francis
Joseph ana the Empress hayo united Ia dispatch of
coincidence TO his family.
.v 10 the murderers OF the Count has been dlscOy-
cred II IA known that the hussar stationed a thc COUNTS
I',., ,vbn was arrested suspicion of having Dcch
Concerned in the murder lad be- holding intimate uud
rI relations witn tWo persons IN no way eOhhccleu
win tle Counts household. ,.,,- I
The two suspected pcr3Ons are an Italian anu
cI 1he police have searched their lodgings "hehco
II - nelioyed the actual murdcrcrs escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
AFFAIRS OF TIE GRAND TRUNK ROAD.

ToRoYTo, March 30.-A cable dispatch from
to,dop to The Giobe says: q" The Grand Trunk Railway
meeting WAS most harmonious All tue resolutions were
unanimously carried, and report was adop,ed decar
ing a dividend aud approving the agreement entered
INTO and tho purchases Of stocks made by the Board
The directors have undertaken TO prepare scheme iof
the separation OF fixed from the contingent gIts OF m
rdinrv stock of TIC Great Western by OF tnc
trIst When the directors have devised this plal tey
Will submit IL for the consideration of tue pfopfet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
PERRY H. SMITH INSANE.

MADISON, Wis, March 3O.-Peny II. smith,
tbc Chicago millionaire, placed In an insane asylum
here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
ARREST OF LOUISE MICHEL.

PARIS, March 3O.-LouIse Michel attempted
10 surrender herself to the rrcicct of Police yesterday
To-day she was arrested without trouble Shc stated
that she was willing TO give herself up rather than sub
iect her mother any further annoyance IRON tie pO
ice The Specific carFc brought aga ns her was lH1t
nad eucrei Dakei-,.O.s a. the mead OF an armed
ID ,ud aud pundcrcd them OF their contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
REPORT OF THE ArCHsoN AND TOPEKA

BOsTON, March 3O.-Advance sheets OF the
annual report for 1852 OF tue Achison, Topeka and
SANTA re Railroad Company show that inc system
now comprises 2,620 miles. The net earnings were
sOA2I, 900, aud the aggregate net receipts
were S72sO.OOO; dividends paid. $3,325,OOO
surplus for the year 81 Oss $50 Nearly LOO miles or
the road are laid with steel rails. The equipment con
siss Of 10000 aud 345 locomotives There 10 no
floating debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
TELEGRAPH WIRhS BROhEN BY SLEEE

PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-Telegraphic com
nuication In ths city seriously mpcdcd to-day by
The seet, which broke many Of tue wires The Bell
Teeo,one Company uGaole to use Az wifes' and
rho nolice and nre alarm telegraph department wires
ra Nv ve,ry a down large force OF men were out
- II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
me DIAMOND MINE DISASTER

CHICAGO, March 3O.-A dispatch TO The
Netrs from Br.dwDod H. says seven moro boar-
have been discovered ~ the extreme part Of ttc
southwest entry Of the Diamond Mine.
they were 'olnd on the upper tmJcfs
where they were probably crowded together thinking
they could escape the n'od. The bod
les are IN high state of decomposition.
Il will he several days bciorc tacy can 90 taken
out The cnfauc- being small nIrzcut. No bodies
have ,cf been found underneath tps stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
O7HER FOREIGN NEWS.

FMPEROR WILLIAM IN HIS USUAL HEALTH.
BERLIN. March 3O-lt IS officially announced that
the Emperor William has virtually recovered his
usual condition OF health. On Sunday and Monday
his symptoms occasonc considerable alarm To his
nhh sIlIans and the Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
AN EXPRESS'TRA WRECKED
spp1ous ACCIDENT IN KENTUCKY.

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN KENTUChf'
AN EXPRESS TRAIN ON THE ClNClNSAiii O'.!,r ooo
n.,,no.n rupowN DOWN AN EMBANKMENT-
r,rTy.oyE PASSENGERS INJURED, SIX PROBABLY
FATALLY.
An express train on the Cincinnati southern
Railroad, due at Cincinnati yesterday morh'ns'
was wrecked and partly burned near Mason >
Station, KY, and fifty-one passengers VIE
injured. No lives were lost, but SIX Oh M 'n~
passengers are in critical condition. mere
were 127 passengers on the tram wu,cn was
thrown down an embankment fifty leet msn
Most of the wounded were taken to Cincih-
nnfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
ONO wooL GROWERS AND THE TARiFF

CoIuMBus, Ohio, March 30.-The Ohio
Wool Growers held lnrgs delegate meeting to-day TO
az the action Of Congrcss In
re ucng the duty wool. Resolutions were adopted
Il euu0rg for Oic0 those who did not recognize
thc rights of the wool growers aud committee mp
ointed fn confer with other State Organizations and
ioriu IA National association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
FAILURE AND FLIGHT or 4 BANKER.

ROCHESTER,, n Y, March 30.-W. w. Gillis,
the banker ol Chtcl spriugs has faxed aud 1ci from
the village. said put out $4,000 OF forged
paper McKcchrc K Co.. OF Canaan iaigIa, are saii to
lOse $4,000 by the failure.