davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
CAPTURE OF A DEVIL-FISH.
Exct,emen, on Board a United states steam
ship-seeurne the Monster

Excitement on Board q United states steam
ship-seeunne the Monster.
APayta PERU letter says: For some
DAYS past the quiet harbor OF Payta'
Peru. has been infested with immense
numbers of huge fish, and speculation
being rife as to the exact classification
of the monsters, Observation-Disclosures
]. j. Price, Of the United States
steamship Iroquois, on the morning
Of October 10th, armed with
stout harpoon, pulled away IN
the dingy, hoping to capture ana
bring back one in order to find out
what particular family they belonged to.
When distant about one mile from the
Iroouois he was seen to lean forward
and let 90 the harpoon. The blow
struck home, and Immediately there
was seen a great commotion in the
water. The monster travelled away
from the boat, rope being Immediately
paid out, taking boat and crew along at
terrific speed.
This continued for about two hours,
at times pursued and pursuers being
. distant from the ship quite six miles.
All this time the dingy's crew had
been backing water, and as there SEEM
, edto be no hope Of bringing the brute in,
/. one OF the cutters, having on board two
: midshipmen armed with Springdelds,
: proceeded to the scene Of excitement.
1 The fish was soon Quoted with cold
h lead and towed to the lroquois, where
II il proved 70 be fine female specimen
4 of what fishermen generally call "deyil
e fish," cartilaginous fish Of the ray
!, family.
: The outline was nearly an isosceles
triangle, the apex at the tail, the alti-
6 tude Of the triangle or length Of the
e fish being about half the breadth from
l. tip to tip of the pectoral fins. The
. skin was thin and rough like that Of a
If shark, color slaty-black above, creamy
white beneath, but darker along the
'e edge. Its length was 10 feet; breadth,
7: % feet from tips Of fms, and weighed
,. upward Of four tons. The head was
p slightly protubersnt along the base O
/, the triangle and retracted, the mouth
., being very large and cavernous.
!. The large number Of these huge fish
l. in shallow water ct this season Of thu
b year leads to the belief that this is theil
y breeding season. The monster bein:
N too large to take on board, ii was slunt
T, on the mainysrd, carefully examined
measured, photographed, and finally Gu
adrift.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
FILLING UP WITH BOOMERS.
Couch Anxious for n Fight In Oklahoma
The Restless Indians.

A Little Ark telegram says; Re-
ports from the Indian Territory repre-
sent that Oklahoma is filling up with
boomers, despite the efforts Of the
United States authorities. Couch IS
desirous of precipitating a contest be-
tween Government troops and pros
pectiye settlers, with the hope that
Congress when it assemblies will
side with the latter and take steps
to open the Oklahoma country to
settlement. Nearly all the invaders are
well armed, and, if disposed, could
give the troops much trouble. The ln-
dams are very restless. The loss OF
cattle, the invasion Of the country, and
the cessation Of further payments under
the leases with the cattlcmen have all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
uorsrord,s AcId Phosphate.

ADMIRABLE RESULTS IN FEVERS.
DR.. j. j. Ryan, st. Louis, Mo-, says
81 invariably prescribe it in fevers,
also in cOnvalescence from wasting and
facilitating diseases, with admirable
results. | also find it a tonic to an en-
feebled condition of the genital or
oans.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
ce,or.a pemoera.. In brunswick.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
The Democrats Of Brunswick desire,
through your paper, to return their
thanks to the colored people Of Bruins
wick who voted with us in this election
for the earnest, jealous, and courageous
manner in which they stood with us.
Blaine carried this county by 1856.
One more time and We will get them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
Malone Dfsowned by the Republicans.
Philadelphia Telegraph. independent Re-
puhiican1

So long as there was a Republican
President in the White House, Mahone's
grip upon Virginia was one Of steel.
lie controlled the entire Federal patron
age u the State; he controlled the Ex-
ecutlye and the Legislature, and COM
PEELED the election Of the notorious Rid
dleberger to the United States Senate as
his colleague. In all that he was or did
he was supported by the Republican
party, that had bought, paid for, and
owned him. The mere presence Of such
man in the highest legislative cham
Der Of the country was q disgrace
to the nation; and there is no
loyal, self-respecting, honest Re-
publican who viii not rejoice that
on Tuesday last the figure Of this
reckless, trading free lance and adyen-
turer in politics was east down. Even
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08

BY Manning G. Staples q Co.
Real Estate Agents aud Auctionoers,
No. l1e4x Main street.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
" SMALL HOUSE AND LOT on VEN.
ViLLE TURSPikE. il TIKI CITY OF
RICHMOND. The undersigned. special
commissioner. acting under decree u tho
Chancery Court OF the city OF Richmond.
pronounced October 81, 1858. IA the suit "
Woodward rs Woodward and others wl.l
proceed 10 sell by public auction. on To
premises. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Q. 1855.
at 4 O'Clock r. NJ. that certain HOUSE AMI
LOT, In the city Aforesaid, fronting on Von-
able street 80 feet and running back 10
feet 10 an alley, upon which there Is =
SMALL HOUSE containing several rooms,
and lately occupied Dy Mrs Louisa koyer,
now deceased.
Said lot commences at a point as Zoe
from It's intersection with Mosby street. sr
the Mechanicsville turnpike.
TERMS: One third u the pnrchaso-mouey
cash and the balance ~ four and sIsr.
months, tho purchaser executing negl- A.
BILE notes Interest added from dar ol ss s.
and title retained until the Whole pIl.
chase money is fully paid aud conyeyaa IS
ordered by the Court.
Special Commission.
WOODWARD. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST WNnI-
WAND ANp ALS.. DEfENDANr~-lN On.
CHASCERY COURT OF THE CRY of Ri.T.
MoND.
/. BENJAMIN II. Berry. clerk " 81 4
court, certify that the bond required OF o
speciai comm iSsiOner by the decree In st
I cause OF October 81, 1850, has been a Z
given.
Given under my hand this 80 LAY of N0-
no4 BENJAMIN ". BERRY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
.OR RENT. DAIRY FARM, TEN q
ARCHITECT AND Crvn ENGlSEER.

~ p. E. BURGwYN, A. b. @. F.,
VI NJ. AN. Soc. O. E.. ARCHITECT AND
CIVIL ENGINEER, Once No. 9oola east
Main street, Richmond, va.-Plans and
specifications prepared, and Architectural
Designs executed. Particular attention
given TO the best methods OF sanitary
drainage. Iandsesping speciality. Refer
ence invited to Hollywo and Calvary
cemeteries. &C l-SIa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
HIGH CoNSTABLEs SALE.

Will sell AZ public auction. on
MONDAY. NoVENHEH .. 1855.
at 1880 O'Clock \. NJ. at store No. iInS
east Franklin street. the following property
10 satisfy distress warrant IN my hands "A
favor Of RIG. Is. BrOOme -. W. \. Chris
tian-to Wit: ! Show-Casc. Is part boxes a.
gais ! lot Toilet soap l. Jars aud Com
Tents 2 sets Counter Scales lot Laundry
soap 7 Tea Canlsters. 1 lar Counter,
part barrel Vinegar. part barrel Molasses'
/ part barrel Mackerei. 1 part barrel Her
rings part key soda. kunlets. 10 ot'1ii,s'
? Counters Bread Powders, Slarch' rep
nor &c. Nc.. Nc. sc. TERMS: Cash.
no7 &c. GARRISON. h. G. Z. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08

The mosquito as public singer
draws well, but never gives satisfac-
ton. Salvation Oil, however. always
gives satisfaction in curing at once IN
sect bites or any other sores or wounds.
Price, Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08

Miss Bessie Chandler, whose poems
have appeared in several prominent
periodicals, is a daughter Of Commo-
dore Ralph Chandler, Of the Brooklyn
maynard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
by J.. b. Cook. Auctioneer,
Ninth street.
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE ~

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OP
IA GENrEEL FURNITURE Ry nr'ern .
the administrator OF the estate of 10. ".
HarwoOi, deceased, will sell at fNe 49,
deuce 40. coo east Marshall street. ou
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1855.
at 10 o'clock. all OF the FURNITURE he-
longing 10 said estate. embracing ag Hrrl
assortment OF Mahogany and Wa'nIt PARE
Tor and Chamber Furniture. Wari1Hcs,
Bureaus Bedsieads, Masnsiards ths. r-.
Tables, Carpets Beds. Dining Room Futu. 70
ture. Cookery. Glassware. 81.
TERMS. Cash. r.. r. COOK.
NOD Aurtlplnpr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
GLIDING.
nnRy,s ROYAL GLIDING.

DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
III "Rich as Gold LeaL"--N. " Herald.
.GILDs EvERYTHING-FRAMEs FUESI-
TURE, FREscoEs. ORNAMENTS, FANS, Pho
Tos, &c. Any one can useit. A Camels' Hair
Brush In each Box. Price, so cents. Ask
for RUBY'S GLIDING. Refuse ali substi-
tutes. Sold by Paint Dealers. Druggists, and
stationerr.
New York Chemical Mrg Co., New York.
20 20-Su6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
WANTS.

WANTED, EVERY ONE TO
w KNOW that, while our LEADING
PIANO Is THE kNABE. we also have
fhe agencies OF FOUR OTHER REPUTA-
BILE MAKES OF PIANOS. Call. get caia-
logues and prices. and hear the pianos play
MANLY b. RAMOS x CO,
New Store,
no sit No. 903 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
by Furman Upper.
Real Estate Agent and Anctoneer'
No. l0l6 Main street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE
/ NEW TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING No 1918 W Est MARSH Al LS IkhEi,
BFTW FEN GILMER AND HANNuOh
STREETS BY virtue or two deeds OF trust
executed by William Salmon and vile 10
the undersigned. one dated October T. 1851,
Deadlock 1877 b. page .. aud the other
dated June 8, 1883: Deed b0ok ~ ID, Pt,o9
2G6. both OF record In the Chancery Court
OF the city of Richmond, default haVlns
been made in the payment ot certain notes
therein secured, and being requested tp 90
so nv the benenciarles In said deeds. l snail
sell by auction on the premises, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Z. lss5.
at4lk o'clock. that truly NALUABLEPRp-
PERTY referred To above, and more il.y
described in the deeds mentioned. Inc
DWELLING has nine rooms ana iS most
conveniently and substantially construct
ed-wafer and gas being throughout the
house. The LOT nonts22 feet On TIE south
side of Marshall street aud run, back about
40 feet to an alley Is feet wilde.
This part of Marshall street, particularly
| the square on which this property ls s.iua-
| ted is very attractive, many new buildings
having been lately built iu this quarter,
which prove 10 be- delightful homes ana
| having investments.
! FTERMS: Whilst the deeds call Tor cash NJ
| 10 expenses OF sale and s3,Z73, with interest
| from October 7. IS~5. more LIBERAL terms
| may be announced al sale.
T. UPPER, JR.. Trustee.
/ FURMAS TUPPER, Auctloneer.
POSTPONEMENI.
The above sale is post poned t.I
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1853.
at same hour. I. IUPPkR Jt.
no li"Nl'-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
FOR RENT.
Tor RENT, 4
Il DESIRABLE DWELLINGS.

Tor RENT. On
l. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS. Ia
No. eOs Franklin, near Sixth street; 10
rooms.
No. Az Eighth. near Clay street: 10 rooms.
No. 10 Clay, near Adams street; 10 rooms.
No. lO7 north Twenty.ninth street.
No s0s north Nineteenth street: s rooms.
No. 1915 west Floyd street; rooms.
No. 1901 west Clay street; rooms.
No. $40 Fifth, near Clay street; rooms.
No 500 seventh, near Clay st 'eet; rooms.
sZ0-No. 1l3 Mayo, near Ross street
rooms.
sl5ENo. 1904 west Main street; 5 rooms.
sf5-No. no north Fourth street; rooms.
sI4-No. 200 south Third street; rooms.
sI2.5O-No. 1919 west Clay street. q rooms.
SI2.5O-NO. go China street rooms.
sl2.5O-No. 26 north Harvie street; o
rooms.
sI2-No. 5Il north Henry street; rooms.
Sll-NO. 222 south Cherry street; rooms.
SlO-No. 80 Twenty-fifth street, rooms.
g7-No. Bl5Lelyldere street: rooms.
s7-No. 1909 Chafiin street rooms.
s7-No. 90 Ashland street; rooms.
s7-No. 22l8 east Franklin street rooms
J. THOMPSON BROWN 60.
Real Estste Agents.
nos-2t 40. 1IlS Main street.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ca
~
No. III west Main street; 10 rooms and
kitchen.
No. GA north Seventh street; 10 rooms
and kitchen.
No. COS north Ninth street; rooms.
No. 500 north Ninth street; rooms.
No. aO7 east Leigh street; 9 rooms.
No. l04 east Cary street; rooms ana
Kitchen.
40. 5l6 north Fourth street; rooms.
No, ll2l Moore street; rooms.
N.rH.s ~
No. 90 east Main street; rooms, over
store.
No. HOS west Main street; rooms.
STORES.
STORE. with DWELLING above. on Gov
| ernor street between Main and Franklin.
| CAPAClOUS STORE on Cary street pe'
| tween Eleventh and Twelfth.
An of the above houses Will be rented al
reduced prices, y W. ~ " f.
| 10 SGT heal Eslate asoht.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-08
a PILOT'a STORY,

Mr.. Jacob Heath, one Of the pilots
belonging TO the pilot-boat No. 6, was
seen by . Herald reporter at his resi-
dence, No. 100 Hart street, Brooklyn,
last evening. Mr.. Heath said /; "0f
al the contemplate things ever heard
Of or saw, that Of this morning was the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18

The situation with the railroads has improved
somewhat The c., L, st. l.. 6 C. and the c..
st. L. s. p. both sent out their Chicago trains at
l1:2O last night, and both roads started their
night expresses from Chicago The L., N A. &
c. Airline did not attempt to get its through
trains out, but expect to be all right today. The
l., B. g. w. has its Peoria division opened for
business, but last night took out no Chicago
coach. The Wabash people are running their
Detroit and Indianapolis trains but have not
yet got through to Michigan City Trains Of
the Bee line were badly demoralized all day yes
terday by the wrecking of train, which wa;
thrown from the track by broken rail- c., st.
l. 81 p. trains were late in each case, the delay
being caused by waiting on connections. "On
Time" was marked the train board against
he trains Of the other roadside snow appar
emily troubling them but little.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
Who Was Responsible?

An interesting damage suit is on trial by jury
in Judge Walkers room, brought by George
Barnhart, an engineer, against the l., B. & W.,
l., D. & S., Wabash, White River railway kin
gan & Cos raroad), and Kingan e. Co., limited
The point involved in the trial is the fixing of
the liability. 1t seems that last summer Barn
hart, who was an engineer on the Big Four rail
road, was switching near the combination cross
ing of the l.. d. & S. and Kingan g. Co. railroads.
AS is the custom among the drivers of switch en-.
gnes. he had driven his engine beyond the cross
ing of the l., d. & ST. on the Kingan road. and
was waiting the backing, over the l., B. 6 W.
and l., d. & S. crossing, of Wabash engine
and cars on the other parallel track of the Kin
gan road. 1t is alleged that the run" was made
at the rate of fifteen miles an hour instead Of
the required four miles, and that the backing
cars, by reason Of defective frog at the inter
section of the Kingan road with the l., D. & S.
and l., B. & W. railroads. jumped the track and
We're thrown across the angle to where stood
Barnharts engine. and that he sustained severe
injuries. Barnhart further alleges that he has
spent over ST. 900 in doctors fees, that he is Grip
pied for life. already parayZed, and that it is the
opinion of physicians that he will sooner later
die from his injuries. Fifteen thousand dollars
damages are asked and host of expert wit
nesses will be examined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court. Feb. II, 1885.
POINTS OF DECISIONS.


No. 1925. The City of Kokomo ct al vs. Oil
yer p Mahan Howard G. C. Reversed. Ell
lott I'll The statute requiring compensation
to be assessed and rendered in cases where a
change is made from an established grade of q
street applies to the sidewalks. " Municipal
authorities may collect the cost of second i'm
proyement from adjoining lot-owners as the
power to improve streets Is a continuing one Is
Without showing substantial damages, or injury
of a serious character, the appellee is not en-
titled to an injunction
No. 1873 John Collins ct al. VS.. Anna v.
Collins. Delaware G. G. Howk J.-Atfirmed,
as the question depends on the evidence for de-
cision and all the evidence is not in the bill OF
exceptions.
No. 1888 Ephraim Catterlin ct al VS.. Isaac
d. Armstrong Clinton G. g. Affirmed. Mitch
ell. I'LL In a complaint to foreclose an in
| demnity mortgage it is not proper to allege that
the money paid by the plaintiff had been repaid
to him; that is matter for defense. e. The
mortgage, copied in the complaint, embraced a
description Of other parcels of land but the
prayer of the complaint vas for the foreclosure
of one parcel Held, that the complaint was
good. 81 An answer in such suit, alleging
that after the plaintiffs cause of action accrued
his mortgageor was adjudged bankrupt that
plaintiff never filed his claim. etc, is bad. His
mortgage could not be affected by such adjudi-
cation, and there was no showing that the bank
rupt had any estate for distribution.
No. 1851 William A. lowering VS.. Sophia
E. Shockey ct al Tippecanoe S. C. Leave to
amend assignment of errors granted.
No. 1852 Julia A. Smith vs. Byron Z. Law.
Lake G. G. Cause reinstated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
The Short Haul Controversy.

When the Reagan interstate commerce bill
first came up at Washington, representatives of
the trunk lines pronounced the short haul Sec
tion utterly impracticable and absurd on the
large scale of interstate traffic however it might
work within the borders of single State. In Con-
necticut-and the same thing is true Of Maine
also,-the attorneys and other representatives of
the railroads protest against similar legislation,
even for single State And yet, in Massachu-
setts precisely such a law as is urged has been
in operation for years, is accepted without COM
plant by the roads, and is pretty thoroughly
lived up to. The Issue is joined so often, and in
30 many legislative bodies, that the Massachu-
sets statute is worth quoting. 1t reads:
mo railroad corporation shall charge or re-
ceive for the transportation of freight to any
station on it's road greater sum than is at the
same time charged or received for the transpor-
tatlon of the like class aud quantity of freight
from the same original point of departure to a
station at a greater distance on its road in the
same direction"
Another clause applies the same prohibition to
connecting roads, thereby covering through
freight as well as local The object Of such leg
islation is obviously to prevent discriminating
rates in favor of competing points. It simply
amounts to this-that road may charge as
much for hauling load of freight Eve miles as
it charges for ten miles, but it must not favor
one town at the expense of the other by charg
ing more for the Ave miles than for the ten.
Like most railroad problems, this one has two
RdeS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
miscellaneous Notes.

The local business of the Atlantic e. Pacific in
December was about $51. 900, and the through
business some SO to Is per cent larger. There is
a small surplus monthly 70 apply to the floating
debt.
The Chicago & Northwestern road has notified
its Iowa and Illinois agents that until further
notice it declines to receive or forward ship
ments of bulk grain to Buffalo, because of the
inability of consgnees at that point to unload
grain promptly.
The Financial Chronicle issues its statement
of earnings for sixty-eight roads for the month
of January The total earnings were $l7 $40,
362. against $16 729 483 in 1884. an increase of
$849 49, The mileage WAS 90 $685. against 49, OFT
in 1884, an increase of ], 9O6.
The steel superstructure and abutments for
the Central Iowa bridge across the Mississippi
river at Kethsburg are to cost 1920, 900, payable
in cash or per cent bridge bonds at S., guar
anteed by the Central iowa Railroad Company
and secured by rental and sinking fund There
has already been expended upon the approaches
to the bridge $50, 600.
Not TO be outdone by the claims in behalf of the
Chicago e. Northwestern road that there was bus
mess enoughin sight retrieve the losses of 1884
tho general freight agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul road says that company will
be able to show greatly increased earnings for
the next six months. There is no talk in Mil
waukee of reducing the dividend, while friends
Of the road in Chicago are as confident as ever
regarding its future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18

tonnage to be moved has demonstrated that the
roads can have plenty of business at paying rates
whenever the general state of trade enables mer-
chants to deal pro6tahly; and this fact has given
confidence in the future earnings Of all the trunk
lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
Earnines of the Cbieapo AVID Alto

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-THE annual report of the
Chicago & Alton road for the year 1884. will be
made public tomorrow. The following figures
are taken therefrcm: Gross earnings. 49, 100 274
decrease of $1O1, 1886 compared with 1883
operating expenses, 81, $50, 646 an increase oi
$6,67S compared with 1885, net earn
ings. $3.822,628, decrease of $1Cs,O24
balance on hand Dec. 81, 1883, 81. 1926 704
adding sundry receipts amounting to 1918 818
and gross earnings. So. 709, 274 makes the total
credits $40, 914 1876 The disbursements. aside
from operating expenses. WERE Interest, $770,
683; dividends. $1,646. $40; miscellaneous pay
ments. 81 451, 1884, operating expenses 81. 1856, 646
making the total disbursements So. 755. 1861 leav-
ing balance Dec. 81, 1884, of 81, 159, 433
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
HOP ID!

Swift's Specific has cured my cancer, which was
very bad I now in fine health better.
Have gained 25 pounds since began taking Swift's
Specific. r. S. BRADFORD, Tiptenville, Tenn.
CANCER FOR MANY YEARS.-A servant has
been afflicted for many years with a cancer on her
nose which resisted all sorts of treatment. She
cured entirely with Swifts Specific
JOHN HILL Druggist. Thomson, Ga
NOSE EATEN OFF.-A young man near this
town had eating cancer his face which had de-
srroyed his and eating toward his eyes. As
last resort put him Swifts Specific and it has
cured him sound and well.
NJ F. CRUMLEY, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga.
I have seen remarkable results from the use of
Swfts Specific In 1t has cured several cases
under my own eyes.
REV. j. Ell. CAMPBExLl, Columbus, Ga.
Swfts Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to
by forcing out the impurities from the
blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. At
lanta Ga, or 159 W. 23d street New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
Changes in the Railroad situation.

An official announcement of permanent
peace between the New York Central and West
Shore at an early day is strongly limited at by
persons who are in position to know what is
going on. The New York Indicator says: ''rhe
Vanderbilt family have quietly waited until such
time as it should suit their pockets and purposes
TO settle the differences between the companies,
and, from what we are enabled to gather. it
would appear that such time and purposes are
near at hand, and that Wall street will shortly
have the unusual spectacle Of the lion and the
lamb lying down together; only in this case the
lamb will be jackal inside the lion, as the Gen.
trail will probably operate the New York, West
Is possibility of consolidation Of the Nickel
plate with the West Shore, making a through
route to Chicago via the west bank Of the Hud-
son. This would effectually cut off the Grand
Trunk of Canada, leaving it completely isolated.
as the Delaware, Lackawanua & Western viii
make no arrangements in that direction"