davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
SMALL CHANGE.


Chancery Court meets ia Hum,
mldt next Monday.
The south bound passenger trains
OH both our roads were several hours
late last Thursday.
Quarterly Court meets in Trenton
next Monday, when new chairman
and other officers will I've eleated
A hook aud ladder company would
bea valuable acquisition to the cor.
poratiun of Milan. Let's have it.
Insure your property in a first>class
company, and you will sleep more
soundly. Call ut this office for fur.
ther particulars.
Eight degrees helow zero is pretty
cold, hut that's the report for the tenn
perature this morning. About one
inch of snow fell last night.
Our Cumberland brethren have
employed the Rev. j. d. Lewis to
preach for them every Sunday this
year, instead of twice month, as
heretofore.
Business was dull yesterday, the
weather was very cold. and the boys
got up two or three fights to warm
themselves up and fill in time. No
one seriously hurt.
Young ladies. to be in the fashion,
you will have to invite and escort the
boys to at least one sociable this sea-
son. Remember your rights and
stand up for them.
Our county exchanges are begin
ming to sober up from their holiday
frolics, and are now putting in their
appearance. We hope TO see them
all every'week this year.
Just about next week. if that wood
you promised US several months ago
is not forthcoming, your paper will
freeze out, and you'll not get it again
until settled for. Fair warning.
A great many sociables were en-
joyed by the young people of the
country all around Milan during the
holidays. and we have heard of very
few circumstances to mar the pleasure
Of any of them.
George Crawfcr6, colcred. hus
bought out his partner, AMI will con.
tinue the bakery and restaurant bust
ness ut the old stand, on Front Row
He is polite and attentive TO business
and we hope he will prosper.
Henry Bankinship presented u,
with hottie Of fine Irish whiske,
during the holidays, and We have pur
it away in our medicine chest for "fu
ture reference" 1t ia said to he yer,
fine. and he has our thanks for it.
The New Year came in with f,
gloomy, drizzling rain, which contin
ued until the afternoon, when tn,
weather became too cold for the sligh
snow which tried to fall The nigh
was bitter cold, as was the next day
Have We any county candidates
Madison county has nine candidate
announced for sheriff. Will our pat
riotic office seekers allow little coun
ty like Madison to get ahead of then
in that way? Gentlemen. speak ou
and:let us know who you are.
| Messrs. W. T. Frenz and r. G
Crump went to Reelfoot one day las
week, when they had splendid sue ces
ip duck shooting. A cargo was ship
ped home early in the week, an
three fine, fat fellows found their wa
to our house. We have many goo
friendN, hut Frenz and Crump ar
among the hest.
Messrs. Hardy d Bro. have bough
Mr.. Mathis's livery stable, on Fror
Row. and will continue the bushes
,, as the old stand, where they will kee
some of the hest stock ia the couu
try, They will also buy aud sell ho
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
A $4,000 FIRE!
Destroys EIeUen BuiIdings
ana Much Merchandise
IN 4H.tan last Night.


drehdtui fire alarm was again sound
ell IN our town, when it was discover.
ed that Jordan's Hall was ablaze ON
or pear the stage. The fire had made
such headway before discovery that
it was impossible to save the house or
anything OH the upper floor. A large
crowd soon collected and went man
fully to work saving the goods from
Harrison's and Jorian's stores, on the
lower d nor, saving most of them At
one time it was thought the whole
block, from Williamson street to
jackson alley-the hest row of bust
ness houses IN the town-would burn;
but heroic work and cool judgment
kept the flames from spreading beyond
the building in which it originated
A brisk wind from the north saved
the opposite side of Main street, hut
it greatly endangered Adams Bros,
Pearce Bros, G. W. Wilson and the
livery stable of j. H. Mitchum, be-
sides numerous residences south of
the fire. Here again hard work saved
the buildings. Their escape was al
most miraculous. Good fire walls and
metal and gravel roofs were also
great protection. Below we give the
losses, as near as we can get them at
this ~ritlug:
Jordan's Hall, property of E. A.
Collins-loss about $1,000; insurance
$4,000 in the North British and S25 90
I. j. Harrison, stock damaged by
removal; insured for $4,000.
A. Jordan's stock was damaged by
removal; insured $4,000 each in the
North British and Underwriters.
Mayo, Covington Il Co. were dams
aged by removal of stock; insured $500
in the Hartford aud $500 in the
North British.
D. A. Tsylor's house was damaged
cant tell how badly. Insured s2,-
900 in the Underwriters.
Brown d Dickson were seriously
damaged by removal of their stock
Insured for $4,000 in the Hartford,
besides some in other companies.
Adams Bros. stock Was saved in q
damaged condition.
G. w. Wilson's stock was carried
out, but was put where the sparks
fell in heavy showers ON them. His
loss is severe.
Rankin d Rhodes and G. w.
Martin. attorneys. lost everything in
their Offices. No insurance.
Mayor Hale's office with the city
records, were removed safely.
City Marshal Bryant "stood alrne
ON the burning DECK" for some time,
when he received aid in saving Brown
Il Dickson's and d. A. Taylor.
houses.
1t is not known how the fire origin,
ated.
About one o'clock, after everybod, +,
had been exhausted and were asleep
fire was discovered under the rear OF
Blankinskips saloon and Taylor d
Wheeler's grocery, on the north sid,
of Main street. These being fran,
houses, they We're soon reduced /,
ashes. Edwards Il Shepherd wer,
separated from Taylor & Wheeler b,
narrow alley, and could not he saved
The flames then swept Front Row from
Main street to First, wiping out tn,
whole block of wooden buildings
None Of the houses in the hast fir,
we're very valuable, but a mum
her of them belnnged b. minor heirs
and were their onIy source, It lnromr
None of the HOUSES 10, From. Row
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
wIrHnuT AN EQUAL.

Far the cure of Old Sores. Cuts. Burns,
s.sIds Chapped Lips OF Hands, all Skin Dis
assss" Is DR.. Duncsn's Carbolio Ointment.
Eor sale by Stewart Il Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05

The Exchange and the American
Farmer, only l,75 per annum.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
STOP IN TIME.

That Dangerous Cough, which may lead tN
Consumption and Death. by using Dr. Dun
cans Never.Failing Cough Bslsani. For sal.
by Stewart 4 banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05

g. L tF t'S 'htl Y.
That Wo,t dangerous aud teca iil disf ace
CO. fatal IU mHnN crrc-. quickly rtd ~ DIR
Hircqu' t.Hth GI..rr t ale b3 Stew
... . ltHur.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05

Have you lame lmr-ey Cali for
KeulaiN- Spawn Cure Read ldvt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
FOR SALE.
ANNOU NCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS,

FOR CONGRESS.
~cOPER,-we are authorized to anneuees
~ Hon. Wise A. Cooper as = candidate Tor
Congress in this the Ninth. Congregational al
District, subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic Convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
GR6Ar JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS GENITAL RAILROAD.


ILtixoIs CENrRAL RAILROAD.
After May 9Th. trains will Leave Milan as
follows:
SOUTH. EomTH,
10. |. at 1000 am No. 2. at 6:3S am
No. g. at 3:3 PIN No. 1. at IL; ~ pm
Passengers a'e also allowed 70 ride on the
following freight trains:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. 7. at 2;iO pm No. s. at 1889 m
40. 9. at II 10 pm No. 10. ut $50 pun
e. VI. BRowS, Ticket AIT.
A. ", HANSON, Gen'l. 2 ass. Agent, Chi-
eago. III. !, W COLEMAN, Asst. a. r A .
New Orleans, La,
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R r.
Grains leave Milan as follows on and after
July. 39. 1888.
pAssENaER TRAINS.
90. south, leaves at..'''' '''''''' ,s's .;yS
No. Z. .......''.''''''.. go -, = IN
No. z, nOrth. S;SV pn
10. 4, ......... ....... 3:El m
No. 6. - ........................ 5:l5 pm
Our Local freight trains will not run on
o. F.OANTwELL. Ticket Agent.
N. c. 4 st. l..
On and after November 18th, 1888. 'assenxer
Eeains WEST
.yNashviile- AR Mckenzie .zo
7:O0 pm. liz: 10 m
l:30 am - 6;25 am
aAsr BOUND.
hv Mckenzie 3:02 pm. Ar Nashville $50 pm
!" 4:2O am. . 300 am.
S:O5 ON - - 12:45am.
.F. CANrwxLL, Agent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
CITY FINANCES.
saved.

The Board of Mayor and AIders
men met in extra session on the 26th
ult., a'l the members being present,
when the following official reports
were received and adopted:
MAYOR AND RECORDER.
l hand you herewith my report of
funds coming into my hands since my
last semi.snnual report, July 10Th,
1888:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05

eJ4O 90
S. H. HALE,
Mayor and Recorder.
TAX COLLECTOR.
respectfully submit to you my
semi-annual report for the torn end.
ing Dec. q, 1898:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
THE NcLE1N-BEALE FEEDING.

U,surxcroS, Oct. Z. John X. Mclean, the
~ onA pronricior Of The Cincndl Enqu''rr' and
~. Emily r Beale daughter OF General Edward r.
pe were married this morning at the residence OF te
hrde,. father The ceremony took place al y ooioch'
an. Rev Dr. Leonard officiating. No cards were iSuo'
aDa no guest. were present the ceremony ociiis VIII
messed by only the immediate families OF the orde anu
bridegroom The bride wore travelling dress "n" '-
,,.,, after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mclean
10, toy philadelphia on their way to Cincinnati. Inc
o,her of General Bcae and the aunt Of Mrs bea'e TWO
venerable ladies' eighty and thether eigh'
ope years old witnessed the ceremony The o'her per
SON. pr~ent were General and Mrs. Beao, parents .,
81" bibe Mr. Washington Mclean aud wife, parents o
H. groom General and Mrs. Hazen, captain hnu
NJ A II Bugher OF Cincinnati the two lndl's n"ihs
sisters OF the bridegroom, Mr. Bcae nrp'n,i vi ~
bride and the brother OF Mrs Bcae Two on colo.eu
Servants who have been with General Beae lah W,
r thau forty wears witnessed the marriage OF their
youne mistress. The marriage WASH surprise 20 i"'h9
a. n wa not known that al engagement existed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
AIR. CLANCY LISTENS TO HARsH cENSURE

DpN0ryCFD ~ TrE BRO KLYN BOARD or EDlCA
TON-,Iss BROOKS, suCCEssOh
The BROOKLYN Boa-d OF Education passed resoiu-
tions Yesterday condemning in the strongest terms
The conauct Of Johu j. Clancy, m mber, who hau
CHARGED that Charles h.. Teale. chairman OF the
Library Committee. was "Iocnuiarilv al GIhrI-
Wise interested IN me mlrrer 81 Cartbg IOWA
from the rooms Of tine Board 10 tAe schools because
~ 300 "a year asked for dong tue w"Ih
- ,cn Sir. Clancy - 81 could be done LOT %o'''
The resolutions Were ~ par. as follows;
The uci ~ Mr. Clancy wa di.pr lcry, subrer''e
OF t al cipnc col the Board. and destructy OF ~ use
fu.- and calls for the -evtr~t ccr-urr OF tins BOA
ana tba Board hereby express it, censurc o4 VI.
Clancy snud .sd declares ihat Ia making anu pI
mo r the charge iorc-aid without proof 90 SUSTAIN ~
and refusing 10 withdraw rrtrict The same when hH
fte.1u was called 10 H. guilty OF d,ouie.B 'o[
Iuct di-huuOrthie ant unworthy Of and unDrs"Hinh
10. Is me.nDcr ui THIS Board
Mr. clancy rose ~ rhe end of be reading oil the
resolutions and offered, If toe work Oi cartnis
hooks couid not b. done for $500 30 give the dll-
ference between that and ~ 200 90 any chhIi-
fable institution ia control OF the Board and 10 i,
sim his position IN the Board provided
MIR Ieale would do the same u
me work could be'done for $500 After he had
reiterated la, charges aud defended uls action ne
s,arted Ia i.tave the room. You not gong OUT
asrarn ~ ,lid j. G.. fesdrix, referring 10 former
scene when the Board tired % EEK pei hr clancy,
ID Rerrl said % STAY and take your Dltters q,
ON will get some OF II before | am through,
auprily retorted Mr.. Clancy cts he went on.
Thr resolutions were then adopted by Note oi
twenty -three m favor 20 none AGAINST several new
members refrained from voting as they were ho'
familiar with he matter 49,, . ooo -
The Boari received "A petition with l.OOo sigma
lures asking Tor the reinstatement OF Miss Esther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
r1RrMrN DRINK Al A FIRE.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Penn.,O ''-A' - 80
TIN. morning IA lire started under the stage Of the ''
orc uopse her. which resulted in the destruction OF
the entire building and much damage to 10" ''
story brck buildings adjoining In the lower -
the opera house we're large stores when N'
burned out one was occupied by + H. fe"nei "
butcher another by G.. W. Rhodes. who kept inc n''D
lehern Iron Company store. and who valued NJ
at $4,000, and the third 10y H. L. Iao"'7 -.
y-i., uo,,r store in the block adjoining the opera
hnso ,ras ala, burued out and Milton LAWYERS hafu-
war. atom, WIS damaged to the extent Of eluuop. ne
innate snre ~ l. H. Meyer and the greengrorslg SUI
Of / AZ Fahrs were considerably damaged Iuo vl'tt'
bn h,longed 10 T. T.. Wilbur, the president vi VIZ
Ieh,h Valley Railroad Company, whose lu-s y Fop' y,
pnrtng the progrr-- OF tue fire NUMBER ol pait1 "a
l,ruor were rolled into the street some ot IN,
ir,s INFO the heads ~ the barrels ana drank ht
me waisr MANY OF them became helplessy drunk anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

rftas or Fur,pe nee not - spsclly directed toc az
,1c nv an. Darcua. "a OrIsr u secure spe1
kvrrv Al finatiIn all frlns Atlantic mans are lo
varied fIst vessels avAlt)i; An .t.,o
lrru mail. iar the ent1k OctoDer IL VIII c.''e
lpgOsu-rIY In al az thIs nee - tpho~s- o-,
n LpNESD Al 30 a m Tor EUROPE ~ : =
-, Oneenst0wn del ters Gemiuy dnd france mus ne
dr.rtei nor oregon a! 80 III cor Ger .Alf' 't-
I.~s IA ga. southampton AMI bremen le.t'ts ~
real Britain othef Euop an cou r'e' mus " -,
recred per -udt'l a. Afp A. in JOY fftn's uses p.
q - Ia rent HGvre 81 -:3O p. H. Beike ana LlF
isDA S-AtS a. M Tor ireland psrs.s CITY OF Mon
fral via an snstown Qettrrs Tor Hr.as blliao a-e
other European countries must ne directed p'i tly d
Nnnlrr ~. for europe. per = T. te lel l. va
Plymouth therbourg and Hamburg letters for Ireland
must ID. directed per 1ele e. az p ~ 10
lana per Miranda AZ 1880 p. m 4or u2A al.
Ceters Tor Mexico mus be directed per city "i x
sATTEDAY-At 7.ioa NJ for Europe, per =. . Bral
me via Que tnstOwn letters tor 6eFinAhf et u!i9'
atract. nj $50 .. iOt tti-iub w
rect per gelgenand via Antwerp az 49, - % 10
B.a aud the Ia Plata coulir - per - s,,,1,,i a,
IaLla and no de IAN irO az 93 a m TOT >s''nfnu "
,crr ner = 4 fh.lpa via glasgow; II W. = m ior
the Netherlands direct per T. q e.,au va !.
To- Celtral America an "9 80 NJ sqtT via
an the south aoie ports per = = - 49,, - rer
Aspiuwan letters Tor Mexico mus, o. uI'o' 90, -,
CTr.cont CITY % al u n iot I-ALop ~, "a . y, ,er
Nerirr VIA southampton ana bremen a. - w. '
crhs s,s parfo Rico. pee =. ..ewuort. Wa Havana
ar ~ A. go u M or Honaur and LNngsioh' PCT
q Inv of Dali - via Ncw orleans 49, -, p,, ,,,.
sr,rciscel close here october 81 AZ p m Mais
far 'ns rail- New-Leaianh sand~ich anu tll isNha%
per ,1ty OF sydney wa -an iAAe,,oS ~ ~ rifS
tOhrr az p 10 "n GrfiNi A. W D " wv
ofCbester with British mails for Australia
~ .chdale N closing ~ tril+Pisao nlsis arrtnfetoa
,h.nr IN nnfto, Of tr Inl tpsit lsintll WliN
80 Franrcn Malls frJ ntii sis. lrrlUlf - rAL y pa
Fr1ncisco tho lay ,. sinE 81 stst hfs N'
thence the same NV HENRY q PEARSON. PostmaSt'r
Post Oace. New-tork- y. y. October .. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
A MONSTER PARADE IN wILKEsBARRE.,
OWN 1000 MEN ~ u>t-iHt CITY CHo"pIp
AND MILITANT WITH littMiNA'ioNs.
my rsltaRNrH ~ Tdx r9lnuN%l

WuKrsnARRE, Oct. 7.-One ct the greatest
rontical demonstrations seen Ia TIA, city took "'"
this evening when the Republicans of the whole district
uult,d IN one enormous parade The streets
of the city were dcn-cy crowded from an cary
hour in The evening. The clubs as they poured INTO
the city from the surrounding country with blazing
,be. aving banners nu, PLAYING bands formed on The
river common Al $50 the parade moved. Colonel =
II -turievan OF this city, being marshal
The route lay through the principal streets
of the city The whole town WaS one
blazc of light from Examinations and coorrd hre~ "hic
sr.vors of every description were discharged nom
,i,,st every house ana building the route IA al
1bpre yc-e about 1000 line. including 100 hoF,t
mon and the parade took one ho'I ~
~. a given point. There were two cluhs iI'n
Ccr,ron Two from Piti,on. four from kingston rlsul
trn -ht- CIV PaiuS. with orgaihlhl IONS lIo
p,r-nu. Edward. lie. sugar Notcn fyin"h'h: r1nu
rokr Dalla. Laurel Run, Ashley, Miners MlA7'
portv Port ard Wyoming Two cinns % nl,n
Americans from Kingston ana hlu."ir w,
i'm line ard one Polish clrh. The hr'i OF IL hilv
,er een in line from this city. The scranton tehI"
,1 n the PINNED knights of thi, city were cnthusia7
ti~,Ilr rbeerad II was nearly midnight before ~, pa
rd, iu, dispersed Thcyc were eleven tiu4 baHd' VI
music and ten drum corps 10 me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
PITTSBURG IRON-WORKERS STRIKE.
5000 OBJECT TO A REDUCTION IN WAGES.
Inr rIIEnRApn 70 rnk rRIBuNE.l

PITTsBURG. Oct THE strike of the en-
ployes OF Oliver brothers & Phillipss southside Mis
against twelve and half per cent reduction was larry
begun to-day. The 5000 who arc now idle gathered
the street aud discussed the situation Ihey
feared the Hungarians Poles employed by the hfin
would accept the reduction but they remained out 70
n man. The two mills are the life Of the Twenty eighth
and Twenty-nnth Wards. 100000 Is distributed 10
the employees mbnthly. For this reason the strikers
have sympathes OF small business men. They VIII have
street demonstration I'm day two. and they insist
that they will not return to work or permit others 70
take their places, The officers of the AmalgAnated
association had conference with members OF the n'
TODAY relative to the helpers OF the men VINO Work
under yearly and not affected by me re-
ducton IL claimed that the helpers are ais" Skel
workmen and that has been understood Tor wears t
their shal governed by the rates paid to the
men who work by contract After long discussion tns
firm conceded mis- mint Work cannot bc resumed.
however. until mnskcd workbench are secured 90 take
the places Of the strikers. Mr. David H. ouver sau 20
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
MR.. ALGEK,s IEpLY TO MR. BEEcHER.
MIR. JOYS CABLE ML~oAGH \ / ioip' q" lLf ~
TION OF THs SCANDAL AGAINST MR. BLAINE.
10y TELEGRAPH To Tit TEIBUNEI


TIoN OF THs SCANDAL AGAINST MR.. BLAINE
10y TELEGRAPH To TIT rEiBUNEl
DETROIT. Oct. The following open letter
from General r. A. Algcr OF This city to Henry ward
BeecLcr is made public tonight;
DETROIT Mich. oct. = ISL.
h Rer Henry wAnn DlEcnin, BrooF'y"' ~ !;
The ne1srapcrs of TODAY publish your letter o. yes
IiItle Rock bonds atiur. ami t'-"ipl
in due course of mail MAY i,',ll
r,ll fhr same medium which brought your letter :"
ny notice / beg 70 inform you nat, wne,c ai.
'l.r,s Individual, who con Dee mi-lod uy
th 'l,r,ctcr Of another 20 bee uriu,t.y tarr. .hcd
v.ltou il 1. i'm hi- power ~ do Justice. AN
le to Mr. Joy wa, intended to ca his attention o" lhe
Iifue ROCK bond, fair matter which he dcubtie-~ nm
drr-tand~ thoroug lly and believe M r'IN, 81"
a. l. is. intended 4" rci1ir ihs Nhle s'",'' ,
haju conversation win Mr. Joy some s,'r, ago ' f
,erln@ thi~ matter and n'l 'tr , ,S Inn, -f,e
Mr.. Blaine IN l.-o. ana oi"""tn '',i' ,,,i i,,
Yea the fen details Of mat con, '4', ,''.
,s thar H. m the timr the proposition WIS made % m
n, some tIini plrie. 90 take certain h"ni 10 W-hih-
si ,l,,n tiv bccame convinced hat the @r.es thrW
-,lv,- we're the ONES "h" were ~ W. IS io SOL ,,ii+
T,,'b,i..s had he remembered mentioning
the matter 10 yon De T"ua , . n,lf Il,p r,en
him mi. impression wa. strong iu ny hlh 'n"t
when saw yaurconun ic. i', ,e,t,d and
h,yr mo- do,ht be intended % f1.ly ana moron
REF ~ cvcry charge against Mr. Blame Ut ''n'. ''"
Wr - not the man 10 beat around tn bush and
saw Things ho does mean. nor u -h'h INV I'
.pou.ibilit, and chose who know MN hinW , wa.
ha deal, u mo- uncertain language I'D Wi.it''
he has 10 say and that he never dodr' an ls-lir
.een. TO me Incredible that any business man should
t, NJ, ulain, 80 weak a. 10 send such propo iilon
To- another business man rs wns alleged III NJ
and Inn. .tlluw himself 80 he SUBJECTED Y"
rlnn even though ne had moral o1'rtoh u" W Alh-
such "A criminal proposition. as puip'tt'9 j" N'N'
been made in mi, charge II believed nm n SO
weak / would not support him for The Presidency
thnu 4, he mighi be- a. pure ~ PAU himself Nuth
Mn Tnv returns from Europe hopo Won WI seizc ,hs
nr.t ouortuuN to have an interview with NM anu II
van anu Won ,r, doing Mr. Blaine mn lniuStlcr a+ lh"
n,-liv b,li.,, Won nrr that VIII rs punhcy lpol
otil, 20 tho American people for the wrong YOU nav
don, aim AN Ao Republican party a. you nav, ~ -,
.tiv i'm tr az ruin both Mr.. joy II not the u'n y"
H,v accented he great trust he did IN 1850. "hen
ic nra.,uicd the name of MT BNunc to U'
,rt,l Convention flr the nomination Prc-i tent
i,J i, l,eyed him guilty OF any unfair DEALING or ~
prostiiutiug hts high office Tor gain L. 4 A'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EMBARRASSING THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
TIE OPINION OF PROMiNRNr OFFICERS UrON THE
PENNsYLyANIv's ACTION.


rBY TELEGRAPH TIE rRrBUNEI
BALTINORE Oct. 1.-THE action OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad shutting out the Baltimore and ONO
from New York, has caused decided sensation here, In
mercantile circles such action the part Of the former
company was entirely unexpected and seems 10 nave
taken tho Baltimore and OHIO people by surprise. All
the latter roads officials reiccn and VIII say ho'h
g outside OF intimatng thar meeting Of the directors
will b, held tomorrow action III the matter
Vice pr,.,iieut Garrett this afternoon mr.
ni.hcd to the press the following notice
he hal received from the Pennsylvania people ::
Enclosed please find certified copy oi
resolution this day passed rs the board Of directors OF
thl, company Please take notice OF the terms ihere"i
and the time for carrying The same INTO elect Inc
resolution Is a. follows:
Resoired That this Board do not consider thai II i 90
IN, interest OF this company 60 continue % ran special
-crvirr. or 70. hau' The cNuir,' pi2-tir ut
it- lines and that m view 81 me n@,t'e A'I,'' i 80
fo Inc na'rmora and ohio Eitlrt COMPANY inc f4''i
dem bee instructed 10 .a{ tlai TN, company VIII
haul such over its ltucS Oh prt'p'' L. ''t u-
that Do will receive passengers, baggage ana express
meter Of me Baltimore AMI Ohio ailroad Company a
the regular stations provided by thi~ COMPANY III ui'
,.itv az T.,ltimore for rrccfviug such business.
'' RoREKT CRAVEN, secretary.
risnot known what reply Il any has been made oy
fha ullf.nn~. and ohio. The regular monthly H''''"-
of tur board of directors viii Doe held Tomorrow
The general opinion that the Baltimore AMI Ohio Is
in m embarrassing posi- and this l. but tc signal Tor
General ,tts,l ilpou The road bg the combined trunk
line, ont of Now York. The Baltimore anu Omo' pan
for reaching Ncw-York eating satisfactorily INFO
Philadelphia j. seriously ieopardhtd me icl,S H
ofici- here are qulet ABOUT ,il' li',,'l %
Ioy Baltimore and Ohos dilemma seq rra rul @i'
That they were Interested IN seems Whdl n' ,s
assertions To- the nrary it d conceded THAI even Dh'
tine iuo,t favorable circumstances me me-" I
the D. .riilurn ana ONO u Ihhi,irH4' 0i"' 'O P'"
iu raunlng order until late 900 l~-o