davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
West Cornwall.

The roads are getting better.
Byron Farnham has just returned from
Ohio. as has also NJ. :. keclcr.
The grandmother of Peter Guinett was
buried in the old cemetery on Monday.
She was said to be l0l years old.
DR.. Day started Tuesday morning to
visit his parents, who reside in Massa-
chusetts. lie will return on Friday.
Farmers are very busy with their
work. a large amount of seed grain
will be sown this week and ground made
ready for planting.
The entertainment at j. @. Atwood's
was last Friday evening, instead OF
Thursday evening. as we stated. Those
present report pleasant evening.
DR.. Day was thrown from his horse
one day last week, and badly shaken up
He escaped, however, with a bruised
arm and leg, thankful he was hurt nj
worse.
II. E. Taylor is yet very lame as thu
result of the accident which befell hin
in Middlebury, Monday. 1t was narrow
escape from very serious injuries. b. +
Haskell, who was with him, receives
only lame wrist and severe fright.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

THIS is a week of Republican convcn-
tions. Besides those in our own State a
dozen or more have been held. The
Massachusetts delegates at large to Chi
cago, chosen Wednesday, are Senator
Hoar, w. w. Grape, GOV. Long and Hen
~ Cabot Lodge. Senator Edmunds is
their first choice and Arthur second. OF
the New Hampshire delegates at large
two are for Edmunds, one for Arthur
and one for Blaine. New England sends
7G of the $40 delegates that will compose
the national convention, and large ma
iority of them are Edmunds men.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
Personal.

VIM. II. Hare, the Burlington legal
light who recently began practice in
Vergennes, has returned to the Queen
city.
The death is announced at Green's
Farms, Conn, of Mrs. NJ. Cecilia Budd,
only daughter of the late Captain Jeha-
ziel Sherman of Vergennes.
The Hon. Frederick Billings has sent
81 900 toward an endowment fund for
Whitman College in Walla Walla. This
is only one of the many munilicent acts
performed by the gentleman after whom
our town is named.-Billings (Montana)
Herdld.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
FRIDAY, MAY ,, 1884.
For Representative in Congress-
JOHN w. STEW A RT
OF MIDDLEBURY.

WE print on the inside pages of this
issue the sermon preached in this village
on Fast day by Rev. Mr.. Spcare, pastor
of the Congregational church. The sub
iect of the discourse is one in which
every citizen of the county is, or ought
to be, interested.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
WHAT STRUCK AN OLD SOLDIER

at Will soon be twenty years since the war
closed"
Under the hot sun of August lsS2, the village
OF Dover y. j., lay still as the sphinx in Egypt,
while Elijah Sharp, of that place. slowly and
softly spoke OF the past. az cs," he said, al was
in the army and saw many OF the sights of those
fearful years. | was finally discharged from dis
ability, resulting from sunstroke. | came home,
miserable IN health and spirits; so enecbled that
l took cold ON the slightest exposure. Life
seemed worthless to me; | lived only in mem.
ory."
"That was sad enough" said, dividing my
last two cigars.
"Thats So" responded Mr.. Sharp; "but got
over it. Outgrcw IT? Not exactly. When IN
that condition began taking PACKERS ToNIC
and my health commenced To improve right
| away. | was astOnIShcd at 1t and was my
wife. | piled ON the flesh and could eat any
| thing. My ambition blalcd up. | could attend
! 10 business, and now-eNrepung that have Il
| take care about exposing myself To the hot sun
| ann as well rs | was the day enlisted. Wha
| differences there are in things guns and bay
oncts kill, PARkER'S TONIC saves"
! This preparation, winch has been knows a,
| PARkERs GINGER TONIC, viii hereafter b,
called simply PAHKER'a TONIC. As unprinrl
pied dealers are constantly dcccNng their Gus
the name OF ginger, and as ginger Is really N
uumpoitan Ingredient we drop the misleading
! word.
Thcre IS chdHge, hOCcrer, in The preparation
HScif, and All bottles remaining IN the hands q
dealers, wrapped under the name OF PARkERi
GINGER iONIC. contain the genuine medicine
the facsimile signature of llISCON CO. Is AT th
bottom Of the outside wrapper.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
NICE LARGE POTATOES.
POMFRET, VERMONT.

used Bowker's Fertilizer on potatoes,
and on fifty rods of land raised 10
bushels of very nice large potatoes. lsed
also for grass and got threefold more
than | should have had without it.
GEO. CULVER,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
STArE OF VERMONT,
AIIispn District So

BE IT remembered, that at Il session of the pro-
bate court holden AT Mhldlebury, within and
lor sad district, on the 3Oth day OF April, a
ID. 1854.
Present, Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas Gardner G. Cady, administrator of
the estate oi Peter Jackson, late of MIddlebury in
said district deceased, has this day presented to
said court, his petition in writing, setting forth
that II viii he necessary Ia sell part OF the real
estate of said deceased, for the payment Of the
debts and charges OF administration, ana also
that II viii bc beneficial for all parties mtcrcs ted
therein to sell the whole of the real estate of said
dccc iscd, and therein making application To said
court Tor license 10 make such sale And said
administrator, having produced To said court the
assent Ia writing of all the heirs resulting in this
State, Interested in said real estate. Ii is order
ed, that all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased, DE notified to appear before said
court at the probate ofce in Mlddlebury, in said
district on the 18Th .lay of May, A. ID. 1851, at
10 o'clock, a. M, by publication OF tins order,
three weeks successfully preNl thereto, in the
Middebury Register, newspaper printed al
Mlddcbury aforesaid, 10 show cause, ifany they
may have, why sand license should not be
/ granted. Is
!
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
HOMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.-Estate of
J BENJAMIN l.. Wooster.

~ benjamin l.. Wooster.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Addi-
SON comm issioners, to receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of benjamin Il. Wooster late of
Whiing, in said district, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid,
al the residence of the late benjamin r. Wooster,
in Whiting, on the 29th dav of May and the I'D
day OF October next, from one o'clock, p, m.
until five O'Clock, n. m, each of said days, and
that six months from the 10Th day of April, A.
D. 1854, is the time limited 10y said court Tor said
creditors to present their claims To us for exam
nation and allowance.
Dated at Whiting, this LIST day of May, A. d.
1884. is
I: i i. f $ HtSSSa5. oo"''..
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

When Baby was sick we gave her Castora,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
when she was Miss, she chung to Castoria,
WhcL she had Children, she gave them Casra.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
BREAD LOAF STOCK FARMS!
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
STATIONS FOR 1884.
MOTION, 2:2o,
BY Daniel Lambert dam by of Young Moscow d. Morgan
Messenger Mare, bred in Maine
THOUGHT (Trial, 2::34D,

BY Daniel Lambert dam bought of a gentleman
toga, 1870, represented to be by Hambeonian
Thought in the Dan
naely withdrawn.
JOSEPH
a and the Fin
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
YOUR HOUSE is INSURED !
STAPLET0N & BROOKS,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
NEXT DOOR no NEW CouRT NOUS

NEXT DOOR 10 NEW COURT HOUSE.
DEpORr OF THE CONDITION
IL OF TIE
NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEBURY,
at Mlddlchury, IN thc State OF Vermont, at the
close OF business, April q, 1851.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, S2GS .O0s g3
[. = Bonds to secure circulation, 1OO,OOU 10
L. :. Bonds ON hand, l2,g0u ~
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, 5000 o.
Due from approved reserve agents, 2},7Oi Il
Real estate, furniture and fixtures, 5000 90
Checks AMI other cash items, ,lG1 70
BIS of other banks, |, 1853 90
Fractional paper currency, nickcls
audCcnts, 1870 20
Specie llGOS Uu
Legal tender notes, 500 90
Redemption fund with L. :. Treasurer g
per cent. of circuation,) 5000 on
Total, $5j0,94l -
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid IN, s2oO,oOo 90
surplus fund, 10000 90
jndlNldcu profits, jl,I>g 81
National bank notes outstanding, l712Sj 90
Dividends unpaid, sol 90
individual deposits subject to check, 5l,49j 81
Demand certificates OF deposit, 26,110 L.
Total, $jj0,9lI ~
STATE OF VERMONT I |, John G. Wellington,
County of Addison, So. I Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solcmnly swear that the above
statement is true To the best OF my knowledge and
belief JOHN q. WELLINGTON, Cashier.
subscribed AMI sworn to before me this LIST day
CHARLES E. PINNEY.
Notary Public.
COrrcct-Attest,
ALBERT \. FLETCHER
W5fEI 4. w +: IhEII; Dire ctors'
The sun., 1884-02-10
THE SWOLLEN RIVERS
nridses A,d Dana Carr,es. - way In peupsyl-
S"nis-ssiii ni-iru ~t CI.eiannsi.

HARRrspuRH, Fob. 9.-The leo In the Ceno-
donunct Greek. on tho oppoei,o aide OF the
Suspunlnnnn River, broke to-day md caused n
tremendous food. Four bridges over tho crrek
hetwcon Carlisle and the river. valued NJ over
$50 600 were crushed and carried awny and
considerable damage was done. Three dams
were wnahrd ont. and tho mills connected with
them were no bully injured rs to prevent their
running until repaired. Tho freshn, IL tho
worst ever known in tho Cumberland valley.
Portions Of thu wrecked bridges are now jan,-
med against the piers Of the Northern Central
Railroah bridge ut The mouth ~ the creek.
CINCINNATI, Feb. "a driyzing rain fell
Nil tho forenoon. and tho river rose little moro
than half an inch an hour. All r. ". II stood
at 63 feet 0 inches. and WAS eth rising. This
afternoon tho weather became cooler. with tho
wind from tho north anI the white 1a.. wna
ngain floating from tn" Signal Service OtIico,
Indicating colder weather The gna lasted all
through tho night. and there wns still a supply
on hand this morning. AT Galllpolis this morn
Ing tho river was feet higher than II was last
year. nnd WAS rising ~ Inches pcr hour. AT
Maysvile. 60 miles above here. the wnter was
within Inches Of hast years nood. and rising
an inch an hour. At Ripley. only "a miles
above. the river at II A. II. waa within inch
Of last years high water mark. and was rising
rain has ceased and the wsathor is cooler. At
~ sSrS AND %ss 'sGs sfsns %
had been al stands,ilf .inos 9 4. M. Nv Will 10
feet ~ ch"s In the canal.
Ts shows ~ sSe Ssp rspS sse
above. reported yesterday and the day before.
Is beg beginning 70 b. felt here. The river has al
within 8 inches Of the famous f flood Of fi 1889. y
There is now no doubt that that point win DO
@ 70 n's ansd hsTs ns ossR saeens ns
sEmIbanTkmsnts EI and bridges in the vicinity Of
..WHEE1Ise, Fob; S.SThe water has reeeded to
three eshes % %s re
iIrea,ened;, with NO prospect, Of relief beiore
and tho promise OF restored commune cation
viii With tho outside world is bright ~, Relief p1r-
es G ind oyer BY
habtants. hcadei by State Senator Wasner.
further injgre the submerged buildings. .N1
swept away; Many other large sums Of money
ts s' ast Goth i"sf sidss
inr Inv thu Fh
dow Of n house into the water and was drowned.
PrTrsbuRGH. Feb. 9.-Tho waters are steadily
rnrsSdnT h and fey days all traces Of Tho
| establishments resumed operations this morn
| ing. and others will d. 81 on Mondny. With the
| exception of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie and
| nv. all tho railroads aro running as usual.
PuEr DEpsIT. Nd. Feb. 9.-Thc Susuuahan-
| broken leo is running much thinner. Tho
gorge at NIcCaIl's Perry remains solid. but the
| leo to pass down under tho gorge which will
| itself gradually wear away and come down by
| degrees. 1t Ia generally conceded that with
to-day terminates the SusQuehanna ice gorge
Of 1884.
The sun., 1884-02-10
ALL THE ROUTES LAID OUE
Planning = Central Rrpia Tr~nsss Iise that
HLN ComPeae for the Hridee TraMe.

The Rapid Transit Commission announces
the adoption OF tho most important route In
tho proposed system. This route was adopted
on Jan. 8. and II is said uint the announce
ment was withheld In the hone that the Com
mission might make It's vote unanimous. Com
missioner Byrd voted In tue negative. The
route Ia:
Down Lexington avenue from the Harlem River 10
GrahBey Park, through 0ramerey Park to irving
place. to aud Fourteenth street. thence through
private property to Fourth avenue at Twelfth street,
down Fourth aud afry cite place Great Jones
street and through privn. property Breckrr street
To this point III. understood the rosd IL o be IN the
surface and The moved hy a cattle. Thence II Ia to
,.!tssI. and pa.si ih p,iy.,e rrspsr,y
hriise Su''ins tbtnoe through private propsry @ INTO
sss .s.. rrs down @ \" a AMI sssssa sa 'se ,osS %
.".a a sIosr s .rs to s The M"
sr..i pr =. speed otsN mile: AZ hour IA san,s,t
on "s G ss4, svsr .nS" Il. are r i
ihan ~. Of the Hains on The elevated roads in
This route .is designed to be the bac ckbone Of
tho new rapid transit system. 1t is understood
that the fare IL TO l's five cents with throe cNnts
Tho following routes were adopted yesterday:
ns r SsH ssS e
s ,.s sy nth street to the
F,4% ss Hudson Riysr through seventy ninth ,,5sss
sysnas we.syti, srs'inas rrssie road NY
M ns Hn Rs:r # ~ street to
From the Hudson River through Eighty IN street to
S 4. ..s.s -.
minus Of Traffic road MOI
From the Hudson River through Ninety tn street to
Ninth ANenuc Ninety aeventh street, and TO the west
'rP ,sr'Ti%" 's sss Tss 1as S-S ,
,si syspas street aud 70 the east
From Br%sd~.y ' s"s tho iS sTem River up Broadway
10 the nori hern boundary Of tho city
From Division sire, { tho Metropolitan Elevated
and to South Ferry.
From Tonih avenue and lsist street through isist
street to the bridge the Harlem River and along
- From First avenue and the Harlem River. through
Flrst to Twenty third street Hecond avenue
Prom Christopher and West streets along detected
line northwestery 10 the southerly terminus of
Thirteenth avenue, through Thirteenth avenue to
Twelfth avenue to SEVENTH second street. In
meet with the Hudson River Railroad at the
westerly terminus OF Seventy second street
A route previously adopted was altered so as
to be Us follows:
From Tenth through Fifty ninth to Mad.
to Houston street. to CryHe street. to Division street.
10 Catharine street to Madison street.
The Commission sat till midnight In the
evening representatives OF the Manhattan Rail-
way Company were heard by the Commission
relative to connections with the lines OF that
company.
The sun., 1884-02-10
INVITED OFT rO fIoHE
HsstsIstirs Begun In the s,ech Exchange saia
to Have Ended IN Austty.

Tho impression prevailed among the men,
bers OF the Stock Exchange yesterday afternoon
that a difference had arisen between two Of
their brother brokers. Mr.. Billy Henriaues and
Mr.. Anslev Davis. which Ind resulted In per-
Ronal contact. Tho story, which they were led
TO believe, was that Messrs. Henriuucs and Davis
hnd n dispute in tho Lackawanna crowd. and
that Mr.. HenrIoues had told MIR. Davis TINT Mr..
Davis lied. Tho latter Ia reported to have ro-
plled thnt his nccusor would not dare to uso
snch language respeciing him except upon tho
floor OF the Stock Exchange. Report goes
further and says that Mr.. IIenriuucs rractt-
cally confuted this statement by offering to 10
into the street and repeat his first assertion.
degrading the sGl,seuuont proceedings tho
testimony ia at Variance II ~ asserted Nv
son. thnt when they REACHED tho street Mr..
Dayis. with ono .low convinced Mr.. Henriuucs
OF his physical rrnwess. For u time this YER.
sion appeared To ie accepted by the majority OF
,ns brofss sy sna IN q, sssef ar ass
while Mr.. Davis la likn Mr.. Hrnri1ucs u man ~
mo'ierate ph yaiuns. and. unliko him, OF rather
damura lnarinE. lie rnssesses the disposition
and nhil ity To put up his hands on Occasion. 1t.
New street, OF which Msssrs. HenriQues and
Davis wer, the centr", OF attraction. Report
says that they were subsequently side ny side
each with glase In hand. and TINT only one
Later In the ,iay Mr. Billy Henriqucs appeared
with his distinguished features unin ircd,
except very slightly by ago. He said in refer
bsys 70 ne @ as ss svsp heg
for years. He remarked that dur! ng his pro-
trRcted sOjourn In tho street he hnd henrd a
good many lies aboAt men. women. children,
and stocks. and he presumed this was one OF
Mr. Davis modestly refrained from publicity,
The sun., 1884-02-10
JOT1yNGs ABOUT TOWN.

Mr Augustus sehe 10 conhned TO his he'd by Illness
but his condition Ia not considered dangerous
A defective fue fred . chimney In Gen. Daniel r
sickles's house at East Ninth street yesterday. No
damage was done
Lieut. Gen, sheridan has sddrsss<d a letter to o.n
Geo W. WnRate accepting the office of President Of the
National kihe AssociatiOn OF America
meeting Of citizens of New Rochelle recently held
" WAS decided to crculute petition asking the Hoard
OF Ednc to have reading OF the Bible in te pt
lie school resumed.
The anniversary Of the Cremorne Mission In West
Thirty second street TO be celebrated ths afternoon
and evening. The Rev Dr. g. ]. Prime James Tncott
VIM, E. Dodge, Jr, N, X Jesup. and Others viii speak
hs William hcGIo5y late Of Hester street will remain
will not decide until tAt day about sdmitng him to
bail pending tho appeal for new trial.
The Jersey City end OF the Hudson River Tunnel upon
whish work WAS diseon,ingsd about six months sse,
has become partly hed with water the Working shaft
and the chamber being nod 10 the depth Of ten feet
Surviving sbol,oniss and all friends and admirers Of
wss,iSg called by chsirman Albert q. WlcoI q ,hs
chqsch sesenth svenus ana Twsntv-dKth street. ct
snnS Cough syrsp. Pries % ssau.-AaS
The sun., 1884-02-10

Mrs. Eepan Salmon Of Tahiti. who has been
stopping ~ tho Hotel de Panama II University place.
and who has been generally believed to be Queen
Maran Of Tahiti, admitted much last evening she
SAID shehad preferred to travel quietly and wiinnt .x
citing attention. but found that her attempt had
attracted the very attention that she desired avoid
The Object OF her visit TO America aud France she said
wnP almost entirely the pleasure of the trip.
Queen Maran apparently about 80 years Of age and
hui little darker than brunette she speaks both Eng
lsh and French rueny and Is reserved and di9ninrd
IN neI .lemsa9"r The only feature which bstrayt that
the sna dark with the dropping lids which lie
in q horizontal line.
One Of Qnecn Maran's sisters 10 the wife OF Dorence
Atwafer Consul 10 Tahiti from the United ktates and
another 10 she wife Of the German Consul At Tahiti.
The sun., 1884-02-10
Mrs. Geek. Sue. M. Read. Lawyer.

Ne1ateB DohJHnhtn r. Duhnlng h6hfu evIuence
yesterday In the Of Mrs Lydia Cocks against c.
H. Read and DR. sussdorf for S5OOO damages. The de.
fence questioned hrs Cocks closely with regard GER
tain occurrences At her residence at 1893 Ninth avenue
in 1884, ard st her home In BROOKLYN nine years pre-
stous Plaintiffs counsel objected that the questions
were in,materAl Counsel for tho defence said: I've
VIII show the connection OF Nra Cocks with the notor
o9s berths He! man the queen Of confidence womcn."
said she was swindied otlers wrre by Bertha Hey.
man. who selected her as the lady OF
alforphan asylum which she WAS to build Mrs Cocks
said she was At that time herref housekteper at tho
New York Hotel and resigned her place Bertha Hey.
mans representations.
Mrs. Cocks has brnught o snit for 81 900 damages
against christopher Pine Of Mr. Reads cnunssl and Mr.
Rsa for alleged Orl upon bcrsef during the progress
u
The sun., 1884-02-10
Death Of King Ue.ywayo.
LONDON. Feb 9.-Advices from South Africa
report the dcn'h Of cetywayo the famous Zulu King Of
heArt disease.

LONDON. Feb. 9.-Advices from South Africa
report the death of ceywayo the famous Zuu King Of
hoArt disease.
Cetywsyo the last OF the Zulu kings fourth Of
his line. His grandfather. the formidable ChAka found.
ed the Zuu nation. Between 1912 and 1916 he con
quered all the independent chiefs In zuuland ana Naai
He did not deprive them VI power but he compelled
tben 70 own him a. their king. Hh soldiers were not
permitted to marry and his military organization the
most perfect in Afr1ea was perpotuated by his
Sir Barte Frers called O-tywayos army the celcbrnt-
ed mA.sa5 ing machine" Chakh succeeded br his
son. the cruel and treRcherous bingham who. IN 1898
murdered In the sight OF some English mission nrien
large party OF l'ucrs who were his Rucss. lie wns
killed liz brother Pandn In 1870 and Cytcwayo s0n
of Pahda succeeded his iather In 1872 Cyt-whyn
opp"st to ss,onnres and distrns!tnl ~ the whites in
the IicRhboR trrri'0ritr Of Natal and the Trsnsvnnl
Republic: ID 1873 some Of his subject. made a raid into
Tor punrhnient led TO short hut very bouiy be.
tween England and the Zuius. The English suiT, red
terrible rev Ises nj Rotkes Drift and lsaidwana hut
six months after The began they routed the Zun
army In great baitie at Uia,di Crtywarn was can-
ture,i ana kept ~ Cape Town until 1881. hen lie
exhibited and frte1i IN England The attempt TO rein.
state him In Zululand as was disastrous fsure
The Zuus M longer feared respected him. Most Of
the thirteen chiefs among whom the country par
Nt0neh after ~" war opposed his return to power
They dtfenrd his adhrr rents In several hntiIes Getty
wAyo hed hin Natal. aud has sncc been kept prisoner
III one of ihe English Rarrsons the Zulu border
The sun., 1884-02-10

Patrick ]. Daily. 22 years old Of % Market
street. was arrested bv Detective Sergeant Lanther
yesterday in Church street Mr.. Tim of Tim Waller.
stein Co. shirt manufacturers at 2oI Church street.
appeared against him At the Tombs in tho afternoon
He said that Daily and hve six others had been rob-
hing the frm for three years past. Two other Young
men III the employ q tho nrm at the factory in Troy
William File and william KarRs. had confessed their
thets Their plan wss 70 carry goods out of tle fac
tory or store In small lots TO their and when they
had enough to ship them to New York.
DAILY scknowlsiRed hs thcfts Hs said that his snary
two reals day lie hal to have money to spend
going around with the boys and most OF what he stole
went that way.
He was specincally charged with the theft Of EIs
worth OF goos ~ June last from the Church street
store. He held for trial.
The sun., 1884-02-10
Mr.. Jord.n yindica,ed,

Presidents William A. Booth and George 8,
Coe and Mr.. Charles j. Canda the committee appointed
BY the oicals OF the New York Ontario and Western
Railroad Company to mediate between the company
and Mr.. O. n Jordan the treasurer OF the comnany
msde their report yesterday.
The committee say that information which II 10 in,por.
ent Tor the Treasurer to In relation Affairs
OF the company was withheld from Mr.. Jordan. II he
hhd been consulted more freely many OF the present
complications might have been oided. The committee
advise him TO withdraw his application for a receiver,
and recommend that the company pay him the balance
of salary In his favor. ~ 80 ~ " >~