davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
THE SOLID SOUTH on TOR At LAST.
5r,w m, .ren,,on ,LdJ D'nocrrt

Prom The lsrenst0n ma Drn0oldt ,:.I
After twenty -four years oi suaSPn SP,h ha. Hmi'm =.
has scarcely uaTlle u history the solid SCUM mas s'
Ia.t gained the control of our National 'oihbrh
II Is TO predict from The past .s,yS nre ''
The thought that the present glorious VICTORY II any
due To III guIneful stand of the sold sout hust nr
gratifying To the patriots who batled Tor the su oas
Iuring four long and suffering years the sou.n' hns
In hand presented selid front to the resl % oi ,e S
states During the next twenty ycars, through N'si"
Ism through WarmOthism and kellogBsm I1iHF"..
over her fair domain. the solid south WIN naio's ~
G.nd gallantly combated FOR seii government "iii
araIH Capitalization. The stubborn hghl was uoeinou
by many even among usan useless ana impoe onepu
~ We we're contendiDg for principles, not men, Tor our
very manhood. not oioe-. we phAs'n W m w
front NC closed our ranks after every deIsa ans many
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
4 Era CLAIM AGAINST rHE CITY DISMISSED.

A decision was rendered on Saturday IN
favor at the city litigation which has been pending
since 1875 between the city and The Tly Foster Iron
mnrs" and In which damages were cnimed against The
city fnr over UOOOOo Ia 1877 The city decided 10
"A reservoir IN connection WIN mo
t't,,fnu erecting dam urOild inc MIA
die branch of the trot0n Vorin the town ~ Southeast
Putnam County, nnd forming an mtincli reservoir
cotrrng unuut too About lii acres ul The nhd
tnkcu by cty fpr THIS purpose WIS owned by lht
Iily Io-irr Iron Mine" and WI. close Ia the ck"nsitc
and valuable iron innrh owned by that rnpnrliol. me
cnlnurr ~ the mlnr lt-rli Is upon lHn situated a. u"
Lr -urrIundsd upnn three sides hN the water of iho
rr-rt, nir. The underground working nf ia" mihn oN
frmi nirr1ly about 300 feet ana have hccu carried To
tlr drbth ui 900 feet u r0ntvuutd hN tho hiiu'
owi.r. thut tho ,o oi the rrr'l ult would he 10 ~
orcnnr the water entering the mnr '" hni" render "
practically nfolrs.. -
Tho commission appointed hy the 'nptcmc 'onli 10
determine the congratulations whirh onsu 10 he MAJ" hl
the city cnuAiAr0 %, Mrssrt Homer ANrlpn'l'in FROST
and Thatcher n 1honu. Tho report ~ u' COMMISSION
which has lust been uidr .nwuidf tho claimants
aiOIt7 co. ne value Of The any acres oi lind actually
f,kcn hy tho cltS and which tlcfr was no rnnto
ycf.y while II dl.noW. onttoy the claim ior damages
- e. mine.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
PASTORAL CHAvG SIy BROOE1YN

Two pastoral changes were made in Brooklyn
yesterday The Rev Robert b. Hull, who recently re-
signed from the Tabernacle Baptist Church In this city
began hi work pastor Of the Greenwood Baptist
Church, at Fourth-avc aud Fltcenthst. in which he
succeeds the Rev Dr. A. lawson His salary Il $1,000
lie preached in the morning to II large audience refer
ring particularly the new relation In which ne had en-
tered The Rev. j. :. Williamson prcachc Yesterday ms
farewell sermon I'm the hiuslic street Presbyterian
Church lie has arccptc call to the Jefferson Avenue
Presbyterian Church, In Detroit, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
uR. BEECHERS SUBJECr MiGHf BE CHANGED
Mr.. Rccchcr il hillcl 10 lecture in Now

Brunswick. y. j.. Wednesday. II Is thought there
that he will have small audience, made mp Of IN On
trrly different element from any that he met IN the
town before. lie is largely adyertiled by the liquor
shops, his portrait bciug exhibited IN their front WIN
dows. after the style II negro mlnstrrls Many suggest
that his subject should bc changed Ia "Tempcrnco. as
his audience viii he Of that class which would be- esp"
oIlly benefited by II.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer. vessets and Ratiron>fs.
NrW-XnUU nee n 4


NEW-1DFN J'tHnD"Fb TTFt
COFFEE-Spot Rio dun and nominal a9,c for Far
Options owing 10 iBcie 81 IN their estmafe OF the crop by
u ltEnOwn iiD 81 5000 bags dee ined ~ points,
tn demau largely from me "2Jssb
CLOSING weak: Decenber. saslO; January. sl0as I5c
February S2naS2bc.. March. S3'0 %3jc.. Aprfi S4O1
S45ci May. $500 S.55c+ June s5J0 sGDe Mia GRADES
mod active 9 prices. Sales. 800 mats paaax
l5'sc; 1900 DO nj r., Doth "Grocn prnster'
go bags ISSaayr 100 Costa hIca and 100 sayana
private terms.
CoTrON-spo Cotton e higher. Sales 1s9 bales Dsliv
cred contracts loo ba ie.ps the a. 10
bales against 4sO2O Ia week and 5j.t t6l last
Tho quotations. according to the American casnHeauo7
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
rrRopEAy FINANCIAL MARKETS

TONnoN Dec g 1880 .. m.-Erie l5a do. second on
soils J9s. NewYork Central, D{'e Illinois Cenus, 20
Pennsyyania SO u Reading IL Mexican Oidlhafy i 's"
sdlan Pacnc 4G@. ~ Paul Common. s2t - .,.x,..n
n.-BaI silver T. quoted at AZ - poF ounce ''eA
Orilnary, .l4 IT. Paul Common S2Sp .,.... A.,
Paris advces quote hree Per cent enes Al Hano' -
centimcs for the account. -. ,,o 10, y
D m-The amount bullion withdrawn II0m 'he D-hA
En land balance 90 dar Ia 4slo 200 49,, ,.,,a. a,
Ln-PaTs adylUcs quote lhfno FeI 'ch' ''o"''' -
70 francs 20 crltiuies for the account ,,..., g..
me keog0Iaist OF this week says me rd'n u UNI 80
bank bills 90 10 three months ~ 80 l co"' 'p" '"'
trade bills, % day To three months, as pei cent
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
REAL EST1TE.

NEw-YoRK. saturday. Dcc. @, 'si.
The following sales were held A. the ESchanzs
salesroom to-day:
Re- Pcic, >. Ncgc.
hrirk factory with ic &C pf plot ~ land Sos lGi T.
tg3 lane " cor ~ i3ih-l'. raiss date llne /
1879 time sears. plot liUx705 Wm william fGTcO
Rg 4. ,. hopii0uf
.1,,,,tnea ,,pe,tv sArn hu,rr fHnn
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
rnr rwEyrr sEcOyD REaIMEXT Ar CArRcM

The 22d Regiment received his yearly modi-
cum OF spiritual comfort at Trinity Chapel III nc''
Twenty afth ~. yesterday. The company assemniou "
its arnory IN West Foureenthst and at JJo ihaio'I -
TITO hundred and tfy srong, undor the eoninhs nh,sh
cIone Jn.,ah Porter ana fun OF officers through
Fourteenthst. and up ftfthave 80 the .hspo, ,hsir
were seated ia tho front part 0 the church anu t,'a
bright uniforms were In strange contrast 10 the
elegance of the interior decorations of the puiaIns o.
large body Of civilians filled the empty seats ann
the aisles during the service. portion OF .ns &
BATTERY and number OF the veterans of the vth hss
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

A man went fishing in the Minnesota River
recently and hooked large wal-cyed pike. lie began
r play him. n-h. running under the boat, cap
sized H. got In himself and putting on the mana over
COAT started NewOrcans This shows the danger of
going fishing In state where the whskey N stronger
than the OF the innaoaats-l Burlington Free
Pieta
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

A Young Mems Republican Club waS or
paniycd In Jersey city November with rooms M No
SOD Communipaw-oyc The room, are open every niJt
and once week amcrtng shield The object otthc cub is
to extend the power Of thc Republican party py Interest
inc and ustricting Young men iu the paity- history
nn aims. nd hv u-n iis Influence Ia cotrort cNil7 ami
mi Good men In Office The club desire. to correspond
win similar organizations. g. Van Antwerp Is chair
man of the Executive Committee
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

ment also present After the evening service was
read the Rev William v. Dunne rector Of All saints
Church. preached a upon spiritual warfare
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
EUROPEAN PR6oUCE MARKETS.

IfysRrooL Dec 6.-Provlsisas, Bacol canoerlsnt Cat
aos ui iong clear Midles 3js u; s)rt Cietc Mdiles
SIS I'd SHORT AlDs ids ot slDiiisr. -. od pes cwt.
gr.f-I a. nL for Indian Mess Prime Ness siA
ps,s-pnme Ness rs d. oer Dol. Prime Mes. Eastern.
tS. western 66.. LArd-American SIS o.. Primo West
shonIders Bnter. JDs sr cs fof lass Urtsl Stlss
Cheese American Choice o.a Oh Wheh-kei Msstsra
Snrin. IL. sd Rel Wmtsr. ds. Al as. 7dpes csn
tal 40 spring 6s ~, New Western wntsr 6s "a, New
Mixed Neston. 5s i2i California No. l. Is Cd as ID:
Old 81 igi do New. y 5S per cent Prodace-,prits
OF rurpsntius ~ od.. do IL London as OIL per cwt
Tenne Petroieaa ia per galloa Clover seed t-Aasrca
Red 4ls per cwt. TAltpS-35s 81 psr cvt Rosn-con.
,os 40,
cenIals Including 700 Receipts of American
"A. JUU CeDtals so, n.
per TOO Calcutta isuss.d 44 vd stos Cd p"r aSarer'
ilusu-i Cake Us AS lOs per ton, hsnhou
eis per spirits q rarpsnslns 1ss a. ss pss
~ ,aI" ~, lii proylsions- t&s od per ewt for
xae,,ssa sugar lIs o. per ewt for Cuba Centrlfagai
bU' and lJs o les vu iSf >uo~ NesS"v~ss s~s
lcnuiug Qnoak
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
ga Low Midtlin Z

Good Orlnary ga Low Niitn g......... g3I
tr.tfiD0d Dr tu1rv Sis Ni iihn' iOss
and - TO 10 points higher estimate OF
jf0OO0p bses for the prsear te e1 the upa agd
L. IN Ii huI.a
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

Frog-leg croqucttes are a late thing at fash
ionabie restaurants There Will be many crOak
this way Lowell Courier.
Is it cold up your way n was asked of n
man from nifty miles north 0f st. Paul " Cold g. he
said with rising Infection, Well. should say II
We had " give the stove four d0sfs Of quinne yesterday
to Keep IL fIou shaking the lids oil.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
Ny friend be not prOfaue.
I-ralr the entrance 10 Quarrel

Buf being int let your opponent beware o
Thee "A auotaiiOn which have failed TO turn
good account Gentlemen. the coffee remains uutouche,
We are OUTS" and before a word could bo said ii.
literary tramp had disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
O. & MI. stock and BondhoIders.

CINCINNATI, Oct 9.-The meeting of the
stockholders and bondholders of the Ohio &
Mississippi company for election of three direct
ors began this morning The directors appointed
Messrs Horsey, Goodwin and McAuley tellers,
This was objected to by the attorneys for
what is known as the antG Garrett party who
wanted tellers elected by the meeting viva voce.
Objections were also made to proxies offered by
the Garrett party The tellers decided to re
ceive them, subject to objection, which would be
considered afterward This was also made
a subject of exception Both parties
were represented by counsel, and all
votes were closely scrutinized Presi
action taken to restore to the stockholders, says
the total present funded debt is $l5, 442 00O the
annual interest on which is $1,000 00 sinking
fund contributions $40. 600. While the gross
earnings during the five months ending Sept. l,
the period since the company resumed posses
sion, decreased over 5000, 900 compared with the
same period last year, the net decrease was only
SIS, 900. The physical condition of the road has
been fully maintained and large additions to its
equipment have been ordered.
Alter remaining in session all afternoon, the
meeting adjourned till 7:45 P. NJ. The principal
dispute was as to the right of the holders Of
Springfield division bonds TO vote, the English
party claiming that the only bonds having the
right to vote are those of the main line-Cincin-
natl to ST. Louis. Another question raised was
in regard to registration Of bonds. 1t was
claimed that person should not be regi stored
to vote unless he produced the bonds themselves
or gave further evidence than certificate and
his own statement that he the owner of
bonds These questions are to be decided by
the inspector of the election, but it is likely
they may subsequently be reviewed by court
as the English or anti Garrett party appears to
be preparing to carry the matter to the courts.
At 1l:30 tonight the polls closed. Unofficial
brt carefully-ke tallies showed 1S3, 900 votes
cast for the Baltimore & Ohio interest, and $780,
900 for the New York and English parties. The
highest possible vote would be 1863, 900. The in
spectors of election will proceed Immediately to
count the vote, and take action on the questions
in deDuta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct 9-The Director of the
Mint estimates the amount OF gold and silver
coin in the United States on the LIST of October
at $Sl5 900 600 OF this, $558, 900, 900 is in gold
$l82. 600 900 in standard silver dollars, and
$75 OOO 000in subsidiary silver coin, This is gain
from the lst of October, 1888, of $50, 900, 000
$4,000 900 being gold coin and so 900, 900 silver
In addition to the coin in circulation on the LIST
of October, the minis and assay offices held
bullion for coinage amounting in gold to $685.
0OO 0O0 and silver, S. 900, 600, making the total
amount of coin and bullion available
for coinage in the country on the LIST of October
$6l5 900, 900, of which 500 600, 600 is gold and
1868 000 600 silver. The amount of gold coin
outside the Treasury was about $500, 900 less
than on Oct. l, 1888 while the amount in the
Treasury was $40 600 900 more. The amount of
gold and silver in banks and general circulation
is about So, 100000 less than in 1888, aud the
amount in the Treasury about $31, 900, 900 more
The amount of outstanding gold and silver Ger
tifcates is nearly $4,000, 900 more than on the
LIST of October, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
RACING at Jerome Park.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-The attendance at the
Jerome Park races to-dayIwa good, although
the weather was chilly and windy.
The first race, a free handicap sweepstakes for
all ages, one mile and furlong was won by
Woodfower, by nose; Lizzie Mack second,
Bella third. Time, 2O0! Ike judges did not
place Bella, her jockey dismounted without
permission.
In the second race, for purse of $500, for
two-year-olds, with penalties and allowances,
three-quarters of mile, Pardee was never
headed; Eachus second, Elg.n third. Time,
L18.
The third race, a free handicap sweepstakes
for -year-olds, one mile and three furongs,
won bp Rataplan with ease; Tornado sec
ond, Royal Arch third. Time 230
The fourth race, a free handicap sweepstakes
for all ages, one and fve-sixteenths mile, was
won by MARYLAND cevery by a length; Topsy
second, Wallfower third Time, 2:22.
The fifth race, for a purse of $500, for all
ages, the winner to be aueIioned, one mile, was
won by Wandering by length; Paterson second,
Hartford third. Time, lao.
In the sixth race, q handicap hurdle race one
mile and three-quarters, over seven hurdles,
Quebec at once took the track and won easily by
two lengths; Captain Curry second, Echo third.
Time, 3:29 Marshall fell at the first hurdle,
but neither horse nor jockey was hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
A Bitter Dose for the b. & o.

1t is stated that the Baltimore g. Ohio people
feel very indignant over the action taken by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which shuts
them out Of New York, and as soon as they
have through connections to New York will begin
war of rates that will put the Pennsylvania to
its trumps. 1t is conceded that even under the
most favorable circumstances the new extension
of the Baltimore & Ohio to Philadelphia cannot
be placed in running order until late in 1885
The general opinion is that this action is but a
sign for general attack upon the Baltimore &
Ohio by the combined trunk lines of New York
The Pennsylvania officials are very quiet about
the matter, but seem to enjoy the situation sew
eral remarking that they We're interested in
knowing what the Baltimore & Ohio was going
to do about it. Notwithstanding all assertions
to the contrary, an official of the Pennsylvania
lines says the impeling motive for the abroga-
ton of this contract is said to be the fact that
the Pennsylvania company is possessed of all-
thentic information that the Baltimore & Ohio
has been cutting rates between the seaboard and
the West. The knowledge of this in the face
of the provision allowed for the uninterrupted
travel of passengers between the metropolis and
the West, was regarded as rather too severe to
be tolerated, and the Pennsylvania railroad re
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
Death of DR.. BlackIedge.

DR.. t. &. Blackledge died yesterday at IL
o'clock, at his residence on Beilefontaine street
The Doctor was a well known and honored resi-
dent of the city, and although his death has been
expected for some time will he sincerely
mourned by all who knew him He was born
in Columbiana county, Ohio, in January, 1909,
being in his seventy sixth year at the time of
death. He was the father of Mr.. Frank Black
ledge, private secretary to Governor Porter.
The funeral services will probably be held to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
Dishonorahle Business.

1t is becoming more and more evident that In
dianapolis roads are suffering in their through
business through the dishonorable practices of
the Chicago roads, who, to court business, scat
ter passes broadcast. 1t is stated on good au-
thority that nine out of every ten shippers at
St Louis or Chicago have passes between these
two points, and all would, if they had the cheek
to ask for Them nor is this distributing of passes
limited to those cities All over Southern Hi
nois and portion of Indiana, any shipper who
will send his gram live stock, etc, to Chicago,
is readily furnished with free transportation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Good Attendance and Satisfactory R2cing
Over the Latonia Course.

over the LatonIa Course.
CovNGToN KY, Oct 9-To-day was the
sixth day of the fall meeting of the Latonia
Jockey Club. The weather was fair, the track
good and the attendance large
The first race was for purse Of 5000
horses entered to be sold for $1,000 to carry
proper weight if 81, 500, allowed seven pounds;
if 81 ,000, fifteen pounds. and if $500 twenty
four pounds; distance, six furlongs. Banana
won; Ed. Butts second, Bill Owens third. Time,
LII.
The second race was for a purse of $400;
three yearolds, TO carry ninety-fve pounds; four
year-olds, 100 pounds; fve-year-olds and up
ward, ia pounds; distance one mile and half a
furlong. Ferg Kyle won in gallop by six
lengths Modesty finished second but was dis
qualified for foul; the judges placed Billy Gil
more second and Kiobba third. Time, 1:504.
The winner Of the first race was not sold.
In the third race, the Cincinnati Hotel stakes,
for all ages, two miles and one eighth, the start
ers were Athlone Tom Martin, Binnette and
Andrain. Breechloader did not start Athlone
took the lead at the start and increased it to
ten lengths, with Audrain second, a length in
front of Tom Martin. There was change for
a mile and quarter Here Audrain dropped
back to the tail of the string, and was out OF
the race. Athlone coming back, Binnette moved
up and gradually closed on him. AT the head of
the stretch Athlone, Binnette and Tom Martin
ran on even terms. Soon after Binnette had the
race in hand, and coming on, won handily; Tom
Martin second, length in 'front.' of Athlone,
third. Time, 3:55f.
The fourth race was Cor a purse of 800, for
horses that have not won, in 1884 any race of
the value of $3.50; distance mile and three
sixteenths. Idle Pat took lead of two lengths
at the start, with Blast in second place, the same
distance in front of Burr Oak These positions
remained unchanged until the half-mile pole was
reached when Blast ran up even with Idle Pat.
On the lower turn Blast went to the 'front.' with
Burr Oak second. There was a driving finish,
so close that the judges decided it to be dead
heat. Idle Pat came in third. Time. FOG.
The fifth race was for purse OF $500, three
horses in different interests to start. or the race
may be declared off; distance, mile and a
quarter, over five hurdles Claude Brannon led
at the start, with P. Line second, Aurelian third
and Tomahawk fourth; the others we're out of
the race from the start Claude Brannon led
until over the third hurdle, when P Line passed
him, and he dropped out. At the lower turn
Tomahawk moved up and took the lead, and
was never afterward headed, winning in a canter
by ten lengths P. Line second, and Katie Creel
a bad third Time 2:22
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
Cutting Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Passenger rates to Missouri
river points were to-day quoted at 81 to 81 80 by
scalpers They had been receiving a commits
sion of 81, but in accordance with previous
warning, Rock Island & Alton cut this off when
they dropped below s.. 1t is understood
here the rates from Kansas City to
Chicago were cut to-day to $l3
The full fare is $14 80 Rates to st. Louis went
as low as 81 Commencing on Monday the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy and Atchtson, To-
peka & Santa Fe roads will inaugurate a new
line to be known as the Pacific Coast Fast-treight
line from Chicago to all points in California,
New Mexico and Arizona. The scheduled time
from Chicago to San Francisco is nine days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
HANLAN,S DEFEAT.
Details of the Great Rowing Contest on the
Paramatta River.

Details OF the Great Rowing Contest on the
Paramatta River.
South Australian Advertiser.
The race was witnessed by upward of 10000
spectators, and the greatest excitement pre-
vailed 1t was Ais o'clock when Hanlau, wear
ing blue, sleeveless guernsey, stepped into his
boat. Beach, who stripped to his waist, shortly
afIerward rowed up from his training quarters.
Hanlan's weight was within half pound of
eleven stone. Beachs weight was twelve stone.
Both competitors appeared in splendid comb
ton. The umpire was P, J, Clark, one of the
best Judges Of rowing in Australia. They made
a splendid start, both catching water at the
same moment, and taking almost stroke for
stroke from thirty two to thirty-fve per minute.
Hanlan's stroke was cleanest and neatest,
Beach, though equally effective, being
somewhat Hurried for the first hundred
yards. Hanlan, from the first appeared to
settle down to his work as a very serious
business, showing his teeth closed firmly and his
lips parted in such peculiar way that it gave
the impression at distance that he was smiling.
From the start he kept closely watching Beach,
with whom he kept almost on dead level for
some distance After quarter of a miles level
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
Chicago Roads at Their Old Tricks.

General freight agents of indianapolis roads
and shippers at this point have become fully con
vinced that Chicago roads are still carrying
grain at old rates, under the guise of old contracts
and that they have not yet nor do they expect to
restore rates to a basis of twenty-i five cents per
100 pounds Chicago to New York. The Ind-
annapolis roads will remain quiet this week, and
roads have restored rates. and have no old con
tracts out under which they are carrying east
bound business, there will be trouble, as Indi
annapolis roads will make proportionate cuts with
Chicago roads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10

ing further passenger relations with its eompetl-
tive trunk line.
Prospects for More Harmonious Relations
Probably Vce-president Waite, on hearing Au-
ditor Rockwelrs report as to the inside working
of the Union Railway and Belt road, their earn
ings and operating expenses, etc. will decide
that the proposition of the Union Railway Com
pany to admit the c. II. & l., to membership is
very fair and equitable, and the c., II. & D. peo-
pie will disabuse themselves of the idea that
there is disposition on the part Of the
Union Railway Company to overburden them or
treat the c., II. & D. dishonorably. The fact is
that the plan of reorganization Of the Union
Railway Company was originated largely with
v T. Malott, vice-presdent ana general man
ager of the Union Railway Company, and his
aim was to give no cause for either proprietary
or leasing lines to object to carrying it out What
is wanted is harmony of action be
tween all roads centering at Indianapolis
then the expen6ing of $1,500,000 in
the erection % new Union Depot and i'm
proving terminal facilities will be light under
taking. The l., B. & W. people have come to
the conclusion that the Union Railway Company
were disposed to treat them fairly and have be-
come members of the new organization, and it
is to be hoped the c., H. g. D. people will see
the matter in the same light