davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28

-, BERLIN, Oct. 2I.-The Germdnfa says
mat Germany has prohibited the estab-
nshment OF Roman Catholic mission In
Cameroons AS contrary 10 the May laws
WINE she allows the Protestant mission
a. Basic, Switzerland, 10 send misslon-
aries TO that country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
B0STON'S HEIRESS PLOT.
THE WOMAN UNDER ARREST 4
POLICENIAN'S WIFE.


A Desire to Obtain 81 600 the Induce
mont which led 70 Her Iuplication-
Uo- unsba,d No, C,oortxant oftbe Con
s.,ro,, 10, T.a,,-,,tor Among
BosTON, Oct. 27.-The woman VINO mas
been under arrest at police headquarters
since Saturday night in connection with
the Baltimore conspiracy. is Mrs. Emma
roo,,dga vvifa of O6cer James T..
Coo1ss - -. p,..o, ,olice Her
N"ohuge' oi inc p"9'oN -.
identity was concealed so caieIu'iS 'u''
even her husband was not aware o. heI
arrest until this morning.
INV cu,pev AGAINST THE PRISONER.
~ i.l. no.. a,raiycad in
men -N4S' oo''''A7 a. ..'5s-..i,,.,
tne VI "N''' pan No''' INV -. IL.
LeIe' "e'''"iNs ~ - =,
''soilcitlng ana 10 commit my 49,
Nhe p'eadtd no. -uiIV9 ""u ~ a. - 80 -
S1WO o9ndS 10, Ler al pa ',...,
NATION DEC. H. ne t"se j." - 49, 4,
nl very t",ell' a.le ~. = .,-i,,', ,t1,c
t.V a." ID, AH0" s.,1 -
MIs' 'o'.l"se Io9Aeu very u'Jo0'Vu ''i ~
HSI ~ - VIZ ieu ~" - ,'.7'
q large "o'H"u anu '"'' --"'"li7'
WHERE THE PLOT WAS HAICHED'
1t appears that she visited three times
Bose Coub's place, on Norman street,
where the plot was arranged. Her hus-
band bad short interview with her TO-
day, but she had little to say. She claimed
she ana nor intend 10 aiIoW the mufusI Y
oe colliLlt' ga, pu1 M5nteu 10 ses Iolu W
ale ace,a 80 =, hnt los
-', ~. -, a. "''7AN ~ 80
A0' ''-
HER HUSBAND INNOCENH
The husband knew nothing of the elder
Mellen, the father-in-law Of the intended
victim Of the alleged conspiracy ana says
he has no Idea how his wife became ac-
qualnted with him or was induced to en-
Ter The plot He feels deeply grleyed over
tie aualr. lie mas been married ABOUT
seven years, and they nave little girl
HIS nome IS broken up ana ne intends 70
put the enid away
HOTEL PROPRIETOR INVOLVED.
desnafch from baltimore this after
noon states that Assistant District At
fornav Dacev. InsDecfor C}arraugbtv and
John Donahile. alias John Bull. Of Bos-
ION are in thar civ Donahue il tho
man VINO was approached. it is alleged,
with a proposition to commit murder.
The man to whom the dispatch was d.
Feeted, on account OF which Mrs. Coolidge
was arrested Saeurday night. is A. l..
-Mellen. proprietor OF the ~. James motel
IN Baltimore and Boston. The onncers
are unable TO ind him. Ills son, Charles,
VINO mas been living in lodgings with his
'ng irish wife, refuses to believe the
story.
SECRET AMOUR.
B4rTrRroRF Oct y The davalonr,epts
On ma eforv e-artad nv tho arrast Il, re-
ION Of MIRA Emma COOLIDGE fail N sbovv
fbe motive for fhe desire to mn ouf If Tho
1vav the voun, yvife If Fdward / Ntellen
of fbis oitv II seems tbat eho,,t tbrae
y-aars AGO a bright Fnglisb girl Wsrv
Somerset sacuTad en7,Iovr6erf ~ 10 -
lanes boteI of which a ! daiIon tatbar
If Edward / is nronrjetor IN vo,,ni, 1
man formed an atte,ibmant for bar yrbinG |
rasnlted in tho hirtb Of an iIIe,i,i,a.,ta
cb5id ar5 nc ,oD,,l ii,1a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
Woman Suffrage In New York

ALBANY. N. y. oct. 27.-Roports re-
eeiyed from ten counties in the State this
morning by the wOman's suffrage con-
Vention now in session In this city an
nOunce that a large number of women
will attempt 70 vote at the election next
Thursday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Dr. Samuel G .
Armor, one OF the best known and ablest
medical professors In the country, dean
OF the faculty OF the Long Island college
hospital, died this morning in Brooklyn
Of pneumonia and aploploxy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
dim Douglass Captures a Purse OF $500
at jerome Park.

at Jerome Park.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-The jerome Park
Faces to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500. Three-quarters
81 mile. Jim Douglass won, with Weasel
second. and Florence r.. third. Time 10
SECOND RACE-One mile. Fosteral won,
with Greenfield second, and Belle third. Time
1:iGl5
1HIRD RACE-One and one quarter miles
Unrest won, with Elmepdorf second, and
Long Knight third. Time 2:l2l&.
FOURTH RACE Purse $500. One and one
sixteenth miles. Girona won, with Mary
Hamilton second, and Uborto third. Time
1854.
FIFTH RAcE-Steepechase full course
Rose won, with Pony second, and Repeater
ihirQ. Time AIS.
THE CANiBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
LONDON, Oct. 2I.-The race for the
Cambridgeshire stakes was won by Plais-
antere, with Bendigo second, and Eastern
EmpeFOr third.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
HANGED hY Citinens.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. 27.-John
Thompson, VINO murdered James &.
White, o merchant OF Glen Alice, in
R0ane county, Tenn, last Friday.
was taken from Kingston jail last night
by a mon OF 100 mon and hnnped
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28

PARIS, oct. 27.-Gen. Gurcey, the
French commander in AMMAN, telegraphs
rs follows: seen. Negrier has again de-
ieated the Black Flags between the BAN
boo canal and the Rapids canal, and
driven them towards the northwest with
heavy losses. The French loss las small.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28

THE HAGUE, Oct. 27.-Jeanne f.orette's
appeal for mitigation OF sentence FOR
the murder OF the Japanese consul, saku-
Tada, has been rejected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
A I1rnuduIcnt petition

CHICO, CAL, Oct. 27.-COnsiderable OK
element prevails here over the discovery
that the late appointment OF postmaster
IN this city was obtained through iradu-
lent petition sent 10 Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
Notice..

All bills against the British steamship
"Hatfed" must be presented OF our Office
by II o'clock NOON, THIS DAY, or payment
will be debarred. WILDER & CO.,
OCT. %, 1885. Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28

PuTsBURG, Oct. PA fierce prize
fight OF twelve roundsv was fought on a
steamboat tonight between Ted Boyle. of
Philadelphia, and Jim Donnelly, Of this
city. Boyle won.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The following
games were played to-day:
Al New York-New York e, brooklyn l..
AT Sc. LOuiH-BrOwns II, MarOons 1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
ADAsTARDLY DEED.

MONTREAL, Oct. 27.-On Commissioner
street this afternoon, drunken man
whose face was covered with smallpox
pustules was seen TO pick up child and
rub his face against that OF the child,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
Cily DeIlYerr.- .'Morning NeMs.,,

Subscribers to theSAyAYNAH DAILY MORN
ING NEWS, either from the Morning News
direct or from Estili's News Depot. who fail
to receive their paper, will please notify the
undersigned, WILLIAM ESTILL,
Estilrs News Depot, IS Buzz street, screven
House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
PravinT 10 Isscsne a., t,,,idcn,i

QUEBEC, Oct. 27.-Solemn high mass Is
offered every day this week in 81. Roch's
church that the city may be saved from a
smallpox epidemic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28

THE undersigned begs to notify his
friends and patrons that he has removed
his brokerage Office 20 No. il6 Bryan street.
n. G. WYIT,Y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
Amnnmmrrmrmtn.
For County Treasurer.

To ne Voters n Chatham County: FELLOW
ClrizENs-l respectfully announce TO you that
! am CANDIDATE for the ofiice OF COUN-
Tf TREASURER, 20 hu the vacancy occa-
stoned BY the death OF Hon. John William
son, and solicit your support a. thS ensuing
election, 70 be held on Tuesday. Nov. TO- 1885.
Your ob't serv't. wARING RUSSELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
A Fine Lunch

will be served TO-DAY, including Fried
Oysters and Clam Chowder, from 10 TO -,
az the Merchants Exchange. 1897 Congress
street. CHAS. +. GRAHAM, Proprietor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-28
Notice.

have this day appointed JNO. WALSH
my attorney during my absence from the
state. WILLIAM WALSH,
Executor Estate Thos. j. Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
SEVENTEEN HOURS ON A WRECK.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 20 (Spec,ap.-The
schooner Aroostook Captain Cuddy, arrived here early
this morning bringing tidngs OF the loss OF the nshins
schooner H. A. johnson IN the storm OF Tuesday night,
aLd also part OF that vessels crew. The survivors ted
terrible tale Of suffering ana danger The Aroostoos
lett Gloucester on Monday with crew Of ten men for
the Georges. The weather was pleasant and quick
ruu was made to Portsmouth, n. H., Tor SALT and or
Tuesday morning the schooner stood away for tho
banks. That night the wind began to blow a hurrs
cane and heavy which made the vessel labof
badly. The weather was SO thick that the length OF
the vessel could scarcely be seen. Amid the darkness
while Oil hands were hanging on for their lives, q
strange sQuarerigged vessel evidently Dark su'ueny
appeared right amidehip. The crew spr-ng forward
W as the bark struck. The schooner was cut nearly
reach the bark but sho bore away from them aud soon
sappeared The schooner nlied rapidly and II was only
By clOsiug the cabin and keeping clear OF water that
the vessel kept from foundering. For seventeen
hours the kept this up the water gaming on them
every minute. On "Wednesday evening, when all hope
OF sucoor was abandoned, the Aroostook was sighted
amt although the running mountains hiEh, the
nine SURVIVORS, for Charles Lawson, had been
washed overheard the time OF the coilisioD were
taken board the rescuinY vessel Ihe wreeked
schooner valued at $5.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
RiILROAD INTERESTS.
ANY wAsuorrs oN MExIcAN RAMRoADs.

MANY wAsHoUTs on MEXICAN RAILROADS.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. %, via Galveston
The heavy rains Tor tho past week have played havoc
with the track Of the Mexican Central Railroad The
mail tram from the United States due In this city two
days ago has yet arrived. IL Is hoped that VIII
come IN to-nigh II first delayed on the third oil
vI-ion north OF Cacra. where there number OF
washouts extending intervals for about ten miles
aud requiring several transfers aud waits for repairs
Near Guadalupe, sonth OF Idcatecls bank gave way
Tor over 200 Immediately after the passage of a
north bound train night before last Ihc nuwu trin NJ
.st accounts was at Kl,ucter. Just Of Quere-
bad Wushnut- extending at short intervals Tor
over Two mile- making transfer impuSsIhc, No tram
was dispatched uugth FROM TINS city ast night IL the
rains cease tue road will probably hs Par@L ',,s'S :.
~.E b N tnal o..tsuh ts loss from delay OF traMc
d ms o.-t OF rrpalrs will DO serious Tie rHiuidll
duriug past week has been eNtr10rdih5ty Tor the
month of rep euber and las exceeded that oi any week
this ,,-. ,
fl was funored here to-day that an accident bad
occurred on lie Central Railway causing loss OF lie,
but the railway ufiit al- deny thr report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
TWO FATAL STAB-WOUNDS
A MURDERoUs QUARREL IN BROOKLYN.
CHARLES SHERIDAN, NOTORIOUS BURGLAR, KILLS


CHARLES SHERIDAN, A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR, KILLS
A DRICKLAYER.
Charles Sheridan, q notorious burglar, VINO
had completed five years sentence only SIX months
ago, arrested last evening by the Brooklyn ponce
for murder. The victim Of the crime was Thomas rar
rell, age twenty three, brickayer unmarried, VINO
lived with his sister, Mrs. 5uydim In Navy ST., near
DeKalb-ave After his days work done. Farrell,
with two companions Of about bis own
age-ThOmas COnnor, nineteen. OF NO.
2O3 Tillory-st., and Albert Emmons,
age twentyhve OF No. 1913 HudsoDavc., went to vlsis
a Mrs. DOxey. who lived with Sheridan. at No. loa
North Rutaudave Brooklyn. and passed as Mrs. sher'
idan.
The trio young out for beer and the party
were having Jolly carousal when Sheridan arrived
He aso had drinking, and he at once took onenco
at the manner OF Farrell toward Mrs. Doxey. Hot
words were followed By violent quarrel scnfne en-
sued between Sheridan and Farrell and the later was
stabbed twice. He sank to tho floor moaning, I'm
killed." and while his friends tried to old him,
his assailant escaped. Farrell blcd copi-
ousy aud became unconscious.
Dr. Curran, OF No. 124 North Portand-aye., was sum
moned almost before he could reach tho house the
wounded man WAS dead. He had been wounded 10 the
left side and shoulder. There two incised stab
wounds evidently inflicted with clasp-kniIe and sne
point of It had touched a vital part
As soon as the police Informed OF tho crime
Captain McKelsey ordered search made for sheridan
and q general alarm was sent out from Police Head
quarters his arrest for murder. Meantime Connof
and Emmons arrested by Policeman
Colbert. Close search Of the neigbborhood was
made by Detective Price and he found cew In tue
backyard Of the where the crime was committed
which led him suspect that the murderer had at
tempted escape that way. Upon s"srching the ao-
yards idan discovered croucbng In some
weeds which failed to conceal him ia the bright
moonlight In the yard OF No. l31
MIA vhi nearly adiDls the house
where he lived. When taken to the Myrtle Avenue
Police Station he refused say anything about tho
crime deny that he knew anything OF what had
hsppene lie was st under the influence OF liquor Ho
has been known thief since bOyhood and has
served sevea Imprisonment for various crimes
The last for burglary aud he served three years
and half in the Kings County Penitcntary, the re-
manning year and q hair Of his term being commuted
for good behavior. HIS picture is No. Gs3 IN the
Brooklyn Rogue; Gallery. The knife with which the
crime wasscomnitted was not found. Mrs. Doxcy vas
confined her bed from illness and was not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
REFUSING THE COMPAYl'S OFFER.
THE CLEVELAND sTRTHERs STILL HOLDING OUT
ALL HANDS MUST RE TAKEN BACK.

THE CLEVELAND sTRIIERs STILL HOLDING OUT
ALL HANDS MUST RE TAKEN BACK.
CLEVELAND, Sept. %. - Notwithstanding
tho concessions made by President Chisholm, OF the
Cleveland Rolling Mil Company. the strike Is not
over A committee OF idle workmen. accompa-
MED by the Mayor, called on Mr Chisholm
to-day with q paper which they wished him TO
sign They demanded that every strikcr be taken hack
that proper notices made hereafter when reductions
wages proposed, and thar Mr. Chisholm hereafter
listen prtsOnnlly Ia the grievances OF men VINO tnlhk
huln a,,r ecd to all the demands except the first lie
sAd that the four Thousand strikers, ono lhOusanu
would have seek employment elsewhere a. inc mills
would not ran tn their yrtaIcst capacity Inc COM
pany hal hcru uut OF the market 50 long that new
trade would have be worked up In time, pei maps,
sonaiiy would given POSITIONS. The committee were
dissatisfied with Interview and returned 10 New
Tu-nglt ting of the strikers WIS hciu I'D Tue
town hall in Newburg The leadrrs knowing that thcy
are the iut whom the company will not again employ,
made pathetic Sprrrhrs about the thousand who were 10
hc murercd, as they ter,ne IT, ana the strikers Ie
m VITA the leaders and declared that all snould remain
II all the opp rtunity to take their
old places. so the matter stands. inc company h's
the fair thug aud people hereabOuts recognize hat
fact Sympathy for the strikers Is last ebbhg away
BosroN, Sept. % (Specidh. of the long
strikes record Ia Lynn came to an end TINS morn
ing hv the return Of the female sttchers In Gustavus
ku.tin's stitching room the r. f. Docks Co. block
on UriuI-t Tue giris have been out from 1fteen 10
eighteen months. The trouble from AN obnoxious
ti-cynmau. Mrs. JernsO, whose discharge they de-
handed The matter 10 now settled By the resignation
Of Mra JerTlsU,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

CHICAGO, Sept. % tSpecidh.-The general
freight agents OF eastern bound trunk lines met to-
day I'm Commissioner Moores office. After considerable
discusson they determined to make attempt to re-
store rates until after the meeting OF the presuens
which will take place In New-York next week.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. Sept 25-The sale OF the New
England Car Trust rolling stock, under schedule A, was
finished at noon. Twenty-Five locomotives ana 20
caboose cars sed the former at $4,000 or $1,000
and the latter at 1925 each. To-day's sale brought
$50 730, which with yesterdays sales OF S35S'Soo
makes a total Of SJi69.5S0 The sale realizes % per
cent OF the face OF the car trust certificates
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20 tSpecidb.-A report just
issued shows that the earnings OF tho west Jersey
Railroad and It's branches for August were S2l263s
the expenses s93 Ol2 and the net earnings Sll9626
being decrease OF $24l 1913 compared with tho cor
responding month last year.
The gross earnings OF the Philadelphia ana Eric
Railroad Company for August were $276,703 expenses
Sl73 SIT; net earnings, SlO2,s26; decrease oi
S7o O3l as compared with the same incnth last year
The Reading Railroad receivers held meeting TINS
morning at ch they authorized the treasurer 10 pay
the duo October on tho inproyement Donds
OF the company. The interest amounts TO SSooooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
DIVIDENDS oN ST. PAUL STOCK.

The directors Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul Railway met yesei ay and after several hours
adioururd III tl TODAY without taking any action about
IN, semIauuuul dvilemis It was stated officially that
the question of dividends had not been discussed al
tuoush Wall street agtated by rumors that the
board was widely div drd on the subject Alexander
of company, who IA reported 10
b nnpsrd to the payment ~ dvIdeud on the tolunOn
stnca said after meeting: I'VE hal too much r0u
me buarg, To attend to-day for reach the queS
lion of iyidruds Disagreement In the boardi lio"
could there he when say thtt We were unable 10
reach the uuttrrt But never disagree we always
Cnme to "a harmonious agreement
Tl, director, appointed committee to recommend
a,out the diytdcrds aud othor tuauciil mat
tr- bat the uu the committee were not made pnh
ia. IL WIS ia iurrd Wall street that President
Mitchell was strongly opposed 10 tiNdeui on tie COM
mon stock. and that Philip d. Ati.Iur who has been
talked of a. Mr.. Mchers successor, was In favor or
payiug 9la per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
Nrw IINrs IN wE,rcnEsTEH COUNTY.

The articles of incorporation of the Mount
Vernon and YonSers Railway Comptny aud tho organi-
zntlou OF the company have been completed The route
seccted for the road hegns the lOukcrs station OF
The Hudson RIv.r Railroad. thence through MainSL to
GETTY suuur. through East Md-st and Sepperhan-ve
10 he boulevard connecting Gonkers ant Mount Ner-
non in the Boulevard, To aud through Mount Vernon
ave 10 scott, Bridge, First l.. To the New Haven
KnilroaA station. IN Fourih-aye To Ibrdst IN lhird
and Jcfcrson.sts. and the road TO New Rochelle
10 P,hamdaic-aYe. TO the Boston Post Road and To
M,n.st New. Rochelle From this pOrt there we'll be
branrhes one the railroad station ad tue other TO
Stnru Island Ferry. There will also be Two other short
branches one To Pelham Manor and the other 10 Pei
hauVtllc. =, ,,-.-- ,
MI Vert on having gwen the Mt Vernon anu East
chester railroad pcrnisson to lay down the tracks for
the road Messrs. Fowler aud Whentry have been eu-
gagged as tho gnecrs for the construction OF he road
with the assurance that work VIII be immediately De-
gun and pushed forward rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
TIE OPIUM CRAZE IN BOSTON.
LUXURIOUS JOINTS FREQUENTED by THE HIGH
AND LOW IL SOCIETY.

LUXURIOUS JOINTS FREQUENTED Bf ihI HUN
AND Low IL SOCIETY.
BosToN, Sept. 25 (SpeciaA. - Tomorrow
morning The Globe will publish fve-c0lumn
article giving some startling disclosures
on tho subject of the use Of opium
in Boston that will awaken the city to the sense OF It's
hidden danger from that perncious habit The article
is experience Of reporters They give the addresses
OF MT nber OF resorts outside the usual Chinese des
where money has been lavished to fit them up IN
a most luxurious manner for this purpose. Ihese
places are I'm tho most fashionable thoroughfsres and
have ourshng unsuspected for months under the
very shadow OF the State House. The persons VINO pat
these eded hes in carriages ana arc rec
ognized "a belonging to the best circles OF society
The following is digest OF what seen by repor-
ter and his guide OF these establishments situated
at No. 13 Ludson-st As the visitors entered they were
greeted by weldressed man OF middle age. with light
hair and complexion, who shook hands with both
and asked then II they wished to smoke.
The large square one. richly furnished On
the bed, over which thrown rug. were sleeping
two beautiful girls. they both past consciousness
In the form OF
talented young law student who
Is retained by OF the leading
lawyers in Pemberton Square. BY his side slept
u theatrical man and his wire. whose faces are Well
known In popular Comedy. A wealthy young man.
whose father Is prominent theatrical man
ager was among the ircqncuters OF the joint
men were found who had been followed from
these hauut 7he GLOBE has in Its possession iist
the patrons or these resorts the pnbicatiou oi
classes are less Implicated In the haDlt.
srvera wrlIEnOwn frequcnters of tnr dehs occupying
psr. informed that the police have their names
down Tor Witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
CHANGES IN THE CANADIAN CABINET.

OTTAWA, Sept. 25.-1he following Cabinet
changes have taken place aud will be gazetted tomor-
row To be Minister of Railways. John Henry Hope,
Minister Of Agriculture vice Sir Charles Tuppcr, re-
signed Minister Of Agriculture, John CARING Post
master Cenera. vice Mr. Pope; Postmaster-General,
Sir Alexander Campbell Minister OF Justice vico John
CARING; Minister Justice. John g. Thompson, one OF
the Judges OF the Supreme Court OF Nova Scotia Tho
Cabinet under the arrangement will be composed as
follows: Premier President OF the Council and Chief
superintendent OF Indian Affairs. Sir John A. Macdon-
aid Minister OF Finance, Sir Leonard Tly Minister OF
RaiiwavH John H. Hope; Minister of Agriculture, john
Carijug; Minister OF Justice John Thomps Mipis
OF Customs. Mckenzie Bowel; Minister OF Pupllc
Works sir John Proctor Langevn; Minister OF Marine
and Fisheries, A. W. McLennan; Minister OF Military,
Sir A. p. Carronj Postmaster erGeners SIR Aiehandei
Minister Of the Interior, Thomas Whites Secretary o
state j. A. Chapleau, without poruonoi eenator'
Ernnk Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
PASSENGER MEN STRIVING TO AGREE.

The spirit of peace broOded over the meeting
OF the general OF the trunk lines at the
mmissioners office yesterday All the roads we're rep
resenea and decided TO report 10 the standing
committee which will meet next Wednesday, IN favor OF
"A yiyu OF pooling agreements covering AL classes
OF through traffic No definite plan O settlement OF the
practical questions In dispute between the roads was
eys tn Thr mmI grant traffic was discussed at length
but the Pennsy representative had not come pre-
pared this subject so that no action on iuiln-
rrnnt rates could he taken The obstacles " be
come iu adjustment or tho Immigrant dlncnltles are
the existence OT the lowrate Tickets Issued Dy tue Ien
former road pool the traffic at all the seaboard ports
as well us York Another point or controversy is
the uo-tion OF the West Shore which demands as much
consideration In adustment 0f percentages as IL did
ore hc York Central secured control or The
roads all profess Gag To restore rates. but time Will
Inc reuured 10 arrange any dchnte scheme OF action