davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
THE SUSPENSION or STERLING.
CLAMNEss AT TIE CUSTOM hOUsE-oPPOslNG VIEW
OF The MATTER.

CLAMNESs AT TIE CUSTOM hOUSE-OPPOsNGV VIEW
OF The MATTER.
When visited by a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday, Col
lcctor cddcn had partly recovered the color that 50
completely deserted his checks on Tuesday upon re-
ccipt OF Secretary Mannings order suspendng
Weighcr Sterling lie said he did not know how the
investigation alluded in the Secrctirys order would
be made lie dd not know il it would be made at all.
When asked # the Seer, drys action had surprised him
hc said: NO" He did not intend to take any steps
whatever IN the matter except under explicit instIuc
tons rora the Secretary Being asked what he thought
Of Ira DayouIort's nomination for Governor, Mr..
Hcddcn replied that he thought the Republicans had
done we'll
Surveyor Beattics serene air has been In no wise
disturbed by the Bacon Sterling incident lie was able
70 give no new information about it and disposed
To treat II ~ trivial and unimpOrtaut affair lie SAID
that lac had the pleasure OF personal ACQUAINTANCE
with Mr. Davenport, whom ne had met IN pain ana ne
thought the Republican nominee uchghlIul man
" hen asked how he would run, Mr.. Beatte said that
the duties Of the Surveyors office were so OneTOus that
he had not time to think of that yet. 1900
The Collector has appointed George II; shirley
Wcighcr the Eastern District OF New-lork' To PEE
form the duties of Neigncr III place OF sterling; There
il n general belief In the Custom House, when seems
10 have been inspired from the Collectors Office. that
there /. to be- actual investigation into the removal
OF Bacon OF the appointment OF sterling III geneI-
ally accepted that tho President intends to look Into
the meaning OF sale XIX, Of the Amended Civil Ser
vice Rules which concerns the offices exempted from
examination. hat rule provides for the exemption
from such test Of chic CLERKS deputy collectors and
supcruteudcnt-, chiefs OF divisions or bureaus II
ia believed Il az he will hold the appointment of a
wrighcr does under this rule inasnuch "a a
wcghcr only OF four Ich officers mt this port ana
the general belief ia that the matter Will end there.
The idea that he will huniiatc cdden and Bcatuc l.
secuted by the knowing ones
The Civil service however. still look for an
exhibition Of Presidential discipline secretary
William Potts of the civil service Reform Association
/, confident that some such action will bee taken.
Il Ii said that the association Will demand IN lnves
ration into the action of bernard j. Kenny the super
iutcudcut of the warehouse bureau and of Peter II.
JobcS pavmastcr of the wcighcrs and Eaugers depart
mcnt in lea, ing their work aud gong delegates TO
the Democratic State ConN eutOn.
surveyor Beatue says that Captain Bacon lett his
duties TO go ON "a vacation without leave from his
superior OiuCtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
POLICEMEN IN THE PULPIT.

DIsoRDERLY MEETING IN Mr.. sPELMANs CHURCH
A DEACON AND TRUSTEE ARRESTED
stormy meeting Of the Abyssnan Colored Bap-
fist Church was held III the basement OF the build
ing last night. 1t was the Irregular monthly meet
ing Of the church. and the opponents of the pastor
the Rev. MT. Spemlan. and his supporters were out
in force to settle the question Of the church owner
ship The basement was crowded with men and
women when the pastor called the meet ng to order
and offered up prayer. On a seat in the back row
were four policemen.
4 As soon as the prayer ended. Deacon Harris
proposed that the minister should occupy the chair
for the evening. storm of objections greeted this
proposition and brought half the audience to their
feet Trustee Green sprang upon bench and
shouted for all brothers and sisters TO remain seated
and to keep order while the vote for the chairman
could be taken. This only Increased the uproar
Several of the women shouted tnat Mr.. Green was a
Od-fer-nothing sou; hen nigel and he was
trying to do just as he pleased with the church.
Trustee Jarrett, one OF the opposition, urged that
the claims of the trustees should he heard. The
confuslOr became so great that number OF the
women became alarmed and lett the room, while
the policemen moved up near the altar Their
presence caused temporary quiet, and Trustee Gun
ninghafn one of Mr. Spelman's opponents, seized
tie opportunity to present the name OF Sidney
Miller as chairman. In the confusion he was an-
nounccd TO be elected. His supporters brought him
forward and the pastors friends held to the chair
Trustee Smith ana Deacon Allen struggled for the
possession OF il. Pastor Spelman slipped out OF IL
and they grappled lEen the pOhCenen came Tor
ward and arrested both Smith and Allen, and took
them 10 the Ninth Precinct Police Station.
Captain Copeland went back with his officers, and
was at hrst barred ont of the church, beng in cit
liens clothes not recognized. When admitted he
took place the pulpit beside the contestants and
told the meeting that unless order was restored he
would clear tho room. He then requested them to
make statement OF the ciTcuma taHces, one speaker
at time The meeting accepted him a. a chairman,
and each side stated its grievances. A vote was
then taken while tho police maintained order, and
Sidney Miller was elrcted chairman. The meeting
went on with its regular business.
No action was reached with regard to Mr.. Spell
man. but his opponents assert that they have won
the contest, and they declare that they will take
control of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
SINGULAR THINGS IN THE AIR.

AN EoUINOCTIAL STORM CAUSING MANY CoMMfN l.
OPINIONS, LEANED AND olHEkWisE'
A cold northery wind clustered through the
streets Yesterday rafting windows aud suggesting fall
clothing 1t was vcri able November gust bH'e-
footed newsboys sought the sunshine on the streets anu
passengers packed themselves contentedy III the cars
closing the windows and shutting the DOORS ana inc
street car companies slowed away their open cars Inc
wind continued to sweep over the Guy lhoSl VI
,be day with the force OF gale Down
in the buy and along the coast IL was reported TO be
blowing nifty miles an heur, ana stediuela an 4'''
boats had difficulty IN N ihL hT"Mny ns!' ,r ~, ouan
titles of minute vegetable fibre ike thStle-d0|n Al
times they filled The air lac scurry Of snow, blowing
in the faces of pc striaus and sticking to the cnlhhg
with trraCty that lla"c IL "I'". ,
r. brush them OIL They wcro not more than quarter
of the SIZE OF thistle down. but each Htte TUT earned
an extremely small seed, smaller thhh u Wu'I'I" -,
superintendent Parsons. ol the Central PARK SAu tat
they rcsembcd the down OF small wild Hover INA.
r6ws along The roads and tho hill sides IN great
numbers in tie n. die and northern parts o. Ihe
sfHr II was prohabr, he thought That they hta h'tu
Gathered 10y the winds AMI carried huhiicu "i'' W
more Produce men along The streets on tho w. '
of the city thought that the material came RON INC
Ncw-Jer>ey elevators where great quantities. OF cn'H
"S0mc6oiy las oTcied the doors said one man,
land the wind has swept out tne eVIH'o' az
TINS theory was abandoned however. when
the particles were examined. stout man Wlth AH'--
~ coat stepped from a stree r IL hs 'io'H 'o"'7
az II he had been roilIng In feathers. .,
ITS from one OF tnes" cotton boats uhloalihS, ne
grumbcu rs he tried IN vain 10 free himself nom Inc
down with his chubby nh-er, ..,, rio.,,s. g.,
ITS shame" ne addgd. a." People nave TO I!E'a III
this CITY now Why don't they take their cotton mo
the warehouses an not let 10 blow al ever creation
Bows on their way 20 school took the fratity atoms
that filed the Tor genuine snow-qualI am sp'Id
with sce in anticipation OF winter luh anu lc IA 'ldh'
was discovered. " IT'S not snow AT all clleu one
brght-rycd little fellow to his companions. kno"
what iti It's the old lady shaking out her leather
bed" . - .,...,
ca,c ftnn The cat. t m the meadows and was not
unusual this season q! the year =, .,,..
A. the signal service Office the Equitable Building
the wind blew nearly ioriy miles dn hour Ia the morning.
audit -Tnr nd
Nnya SCOTIA The gale stripped tHr treas 800 the park
OF Their dying leaves and sen them "hlihHs
into great lrap, under the trees. Dr. Draper. al
the observatory In ihe Arsenal, sail that the highest
record there Of the wind for the day was twenty
seven miles. Tue thermometer Indicated i9o Al A. a.
ms Is not very cold said the doctor, though u u
the lowest record this day since 1878 IL Is one 4"
thr busters that arc called cquinOctia storms ana
we shall nave plenty OF mIt ami delightful weather IN
the Indian summer thdt Is coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
RArLp rRODrorlON or OZONE.

The use of ozone as IA medicinal agent has
been the subject Of many experiments. but Its proper
place IS In tue treatment 81 diseases has not.
been fully determined The nature Of ozone Is not uu
derstood It gets It's name from tho peculiar odor that
follows sparks Of electricity when passed through the
air It's noticeable IN the clear AR that usually follows
the wake heavy thunder storm. ana one OF it, effects
il to iuyigorate and stimulate tho Iunc lions
of the vital organs IN tho human body.
Br. Andrew II. smith, OF No. - hast
FortysccOndst, has invented simple machine Tor the
urodIctiou Of ozone, that VIII materially aid cNprr
ucncrs determine It's value IN the cure OF disease uy
furnishing practically unlimited supply oI the "a ecu
substance. Tue apparatus consists OF box MED WIN
clean uuadulteratrd cotton more, arranged that
current O electricity passed through 10 without
interruption. largo surface Of confined air /, thus
p,srd electrical aud large amount OF ozone -
Produced IL exceedingly irritating to the lungs when
inhaled from the IN It's pure state, but whcu
mixed with afr Ia has similar effect upon II
To that which follows thunder storm, only Tue cI-
hIlaratlng tendency is more marked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
NOT THAT WAY FOR TIE BRIDGE
4" Is that right :"


The challenge sharp the features OF the nan
from whose thin lips It Ho was a cadaverol'
countrynan stood In front OF tho crossed wires o
the lttc ticket olce the CITY Hall station of the
Third Avenue Elevated Railroad. lie had pushed t"E-
cent piece through the hole for which ne hid been
handed u ticket, while the silver had been sWtP'
into pills OF ts fellows and been lost TO identity
The tcket-seer looked up In surprise at his customer
and said Certainly sir" IN tone Of courtesy Ihat
would have melted a sphinx.
The stranger held grOund rs II ho thought nc was
being imposed upon, while crowd gathered impAtie'
1T his back , ,-.,..u
Thought 1t only three cents across the Bridge
he said sturdily 81 .,,.,
The long line OF impatient men gufawed. The ticket
seller atched back the ticket ANA handed out dime
the astonsned oountryman, saying, Brooklyn brius'
out that way -,
Then as the next got his fingers under the wicker
for u ticket. he added with some heat visa thv con-
founded Bridge mile "a way"
TRIBUNE reporter stopped TO inquire II such occur
rences wero frequent. 1t happens every htt'uu
minutes or cfeuer all day long" sait the man 81 snh
change. "Why. happens until we begin % thinS oay
half tho people ignorant and tho other hai IOu
know anything. That old fellow was mild We nv,
women here sometimes since tie new ehtrance Ws
who insist that are lying when We tell theia w.
nothing To DO with the Bridge It's not ~ Al iu
said he as the reporter smiled avs enough 70 uf''
| man 10 commit suicide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
SNOW SIX INCHES DEEP.
SNUW SIA INUILN IJEIT,
THE COOLEST SEPTEMBER DAY KNOWN FOR YEARS
NEARLY DOWN 10 ZERO.

NEARLY DOWN 10 ZERO.
BosToN, Sept 23 (SpecidD. The weather to-
day has been remarkably cold and stormy in NeW-Ene
land DISPATCHES to The journal from several localities
in Vermont and New-Hampshire show that 1t has bceii
the coolest September day known there for many years
Nearly six inches of lay on the ground this even
ing on the hills in the vicinity Of C0lehrook and Jefcr
son y. II. SIX inches Tell the hill near Mclndors
Falls VI and three inches OF snow Is on the ground
Tonight driving storm prevailed all day at Bellows
Fails Bennngt Rutland and other places In Vermont
The mercury at p H. was nearly down 10 the freezing
point.
MILFORD, Mass. Sept GA violent snow squall pre-
walls here with very high wind. The temperature has
dropped forty degrees in twenty hours The crops will
suffer extensively IN this vicinity.
WEIEs, y. H.. Sept 23-This has been the toughest
day Oh Lake Wnnepesaukee this and the white
CAPS have been running high The steamer Lady OF the
Lake LAID hero all day and all her trips cancelled
until tomorrow. terrible gale Is blowing, with IRE
qucnt snow squalls
KINGSTON, y. V, Sept 23.Thc cold wave passed over
this section to-day. There heavy squalls
the Catskn Mountains and thermometer fell 500.
The frugrowers along the Hudson fear that the frost
will destroy the balance OF the grape crop.
BALIsToN y. y. sept. % (Speei1D.-The weather is
intensely cold this vicinity Snow fol- for about fifteen
minutes this afternoon at Wllliamstown and North
Adams, Mass.
MONTREAL Sept. 23.snow fell to-day in the vicinity
Of sutton, followed by hail, sicet and rain.
CANAJoMAEIE y. Y, Sept. 23.suow fell for one holr
around Sharon Springs this morning. The Cherry Valley
Mountains were whltened.
BENNINGTON, VT, Sept. 23.-The first snowstorm Of
the season occurred to-day supplemental to heavy rain
which began last night Tho mercury is falling ana a
heavy wind is blowing.
RoNDoUT, y. V. Sept. 23.-Hcavy snow squalls and
severe gales reported from the Catskil Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
1pIsu.AMERICANs AT WORK.

Mr. F. GrOgan presided at meeting OF the
Edward ]. Rowe Irish-AmeIican Independent Assoca-
tion at Kesslers Hall, in Pear.st last night to urge
Mr. Rowe's candidacy for AlGerma2 for the III
Assembly, District and to TeOrgInize for tie coming
state campaisn the lrshAmerican Independents wac
voted for Blaine and Logan last year. org MIXERS VINO
bod heen aDpoted for each election district at the last
meeting reporte that the feeling favor OF Mr. Rowe
was growing and that there was no d0uO; OF ther
ability TO elect him by a considerable una
jorty MANY expressed their pity for us during the
last National campaign, said the chairman Tor having
sided with Mr. Blaine and promised that would be
completely our members and our influence
nj present show have been enabled TO laugh at
these threats and compelled the respect not the
fears of our opponents" lApplausel Thomas W. Con.
cannon the secretary announced the ADDITION OF several
new lnenbers To the club subscriptions handed
in aud the chairman said that the club would probably be
No Ut nilln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE NOTES.

Hanover n. H., Sept. 21.-ProfesSor T. w.
D. worthen has been appointed Clerk of the Facnyv:c
j. II. Wright resigned.
New concrete walks being laid in the college
grounds and the grounds around the Rollins Chapel ami
Wilson Library have been greatly improved by grazing.
etc.
The Lawn Tennis Association OH Monday elected o.
dcers for the ensuing term as follows: President
Fowler So vice president, French, SO; treasurer,
Hale 81 secretary, simpson, 81 directors bro"n
SO, Rowland, 81. rersOu, 80, and Blair. SO
A project Is on foot IN which Miss Kate Sdnborn tIc
author interesting herself to build here an AIuh"
Hall. Circulars have been seut to prominent sons "a
Dartmouth and indications favorable Ter tho
erection OF such building at an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

heavy sea boarded her and completely filled her hoa'
but before they could do II the vessel
struck current OF the tide anu cap
sized tho deck-load of fre-brck gong 10
the bottom The crew olung to the vessel until mex
were thrown INTO the water, when the small DOai WhcH
had been washed over unniured drifed toward them.
They swan to 1t and reached 1t in safety. Inc men
landed al Fort Wadsworth. They had saved none ol
their clothing and Burnett lost $50 The tug took .io
vessel TO Stapcton and anchored her Just before
ing This poin her house was washed away Inc Baxter
WTecking Company began righting her. ana AT y, VI,
succeeded in raising her. She was towed 10 inc uo"'
Dry Dock Tor repairs. - , c.,.,, T ,,i,r,
The schooner George A. Brandreth OF Croton LlhnE;
CAPTAIN Anderson. and sO0p, the name Oh "hcn c"l
moi be ascertaincd, driven ashore curing Hc ET
near Irvington -Ou-the- Hudson. number oil sh,4i
yachts and row-boats the NewJcrsey shOfe Vi 'ho
river were sWampcd during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
WARNED TO FLEE IN LINES OF BLOOD.

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. % lSpeeiaD This morn
Ing Robert McCeye, of Morris Cove. received another
threatening letter. this written in blood warning
him to his and fee the country else he would
be oremated in his house. McClcye is unpopular
because he is said have abused his WIFE, She has sued
for a divorce and 81 900 alnonY. Since she left him
her friends have assaed McCleYos house in the night
and partly battered 1t down. A gang OF special watch
men is now employed nightly to watch the property.
Trouble is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

IySTILHENT PLAYS THAT NEED CokREcIAG
There is not nearly 80 much OF this business
done now rs there was few yc ago. said the sales
man Of an shthaye furniture house where goods are
sold on the weekly aud monthly payment pan. to q
TEIuUNr reporter yesterday And he coudHuel
I'll tell you why Public sentiment is against H. The
press has reported methods Of some Of tue sharks
who have been engaged I'm aud uan fortunes IN the in-
s.almcnt business Aud fearing that they may become
amcnabc TO the law, OF the dealers have gwen NJ
the business altogether. Then there ale other
reasons Tho profits OF these sharks. anu
the firm AIN connected with II shark concern.
have been from 70 to 100 per cent 10y selling goods on
his plan Ii "A fact WHY. you those ru-s lou
can can buy them - We've sold hundreds Of them
for 81 on the nstameut plan and We get ~ - per yard
for carpst, that bc bought FOR cash AT any rNtca-a
house Tor ~ yard Ii is the same case As 10 the price
with furniturc. ,., -
in IrOok yn aud WILLIAMSBURG jhau ~ Ncw-lOik. Bat
the dealers are considerably stirred up across tho river
You may rcmcmtcr that some time ago al INSCRIPTIONS
dealer sent his with an officer u Lake
away furniture from "A poor woman
I'm Ir0oklyu who hId paid good deal on u. but hhd
failed time with her last payment They used
violence. The WON excited that sine lied. They
killed her. Thcy under m uctmcut for causing
since would lose my place u Il were known talked
thi- way but dout uuch care II could get "a place
elsewhere would leave anyhow. see how The business
i, carried on and know 10 d, sWudlc ana hope that
something Will be- done 10 check tho uupTlncpled sAI IS
who prey upon the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
BoURBoSs TO DRAW THE COLOR LINE.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. % (Speci0b.-
Bourbon eortto colored voters Eastern Nir-
rna has not been satisfactory and it said here to-day
that the Bourbon press viii at once draw The color line
and wnoop the white mans" party. The Richmond
isoaich of today threatens this. The BourbOns have
made All kinds TO the to secure
their votes is not probable that they Will effect
much this direction News from every part or the
State indicates that Wise Will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
lie WAITED 1oyo AND THE GOOD THING GAME.

lie WAITED LONG AND THE GOOD THING CAME.
PITTsBURG, Sept. % Especial. - Valentine
Priest has been appointed postmaster at wintersye
Ohio. a fourth-class Office about five miles west Of
Bteu5enville When the Republican party came into
power twenty-five years ago Priest was the postmaster
at w:ntersvie, aud was bounced TO make for his
My rival the grocery business, Republican, who has
held the office until within the last few days In every
Presidential canvass since 1860 Priest drew up petit
tion for return OF the Office IN case OF Dsmocra, c
victory and went TO the store OF his obnoxious Republic
can brother 70 mail it, Five times has Valentine been
disappointed Now, after the long and weary wait he
reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
THE ECLIPSE OF THE NOON.

The eclipse of the moon, which began at
fifteen minutes past o'clock this morning, viewed
with great interest The sky perfectly clear and
many people sat up 10 SOC the shadow Of the earth
creep across the moons disk. The shadow
was time to n second, and there impotence
because OF delay In the beginning or the show There
reserved seats. and everybody had good view
OF the stage The scientific results OF the ecps had
been cphered out when The TRIBUNE went 10 press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

An Engsh Clergyman sdvertises In church paper that
20 would like xchapge cassock, neal " new, fol-
BOIL pup with GOOD pedigree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

IL ia saId that John /. Sullivan has rads nearly
$500 600 during the paa five yearB. when brute br
co1o6 at slugger sad gin koeper his pr.ats
are snormouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

a, course considerable interest is felt in the result OIL no
State Convention tomorrow. Secretary Mannins -;
said that he thinks Governor Hill will be nomi I3osa
rhe same impression prevailed a. inc m th Iii no
,ber. IL was also thought that william l.. oni'n WIN
nnrninafed for Leutenaut- GOYelnOT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

frlI, Iii. nnltHadi h.l 49, nsl
NmIIH a nalf fflIintI II rsN f|H
hfnI fIaTN nI lln fNmfHIv M fnNH
CO., nNI led fltriin CIV or
ialn nfnunIafN ~ lNfNiIHf faIf ilfa,
inn fuafhN'r0 in utt un 1919 hm"'Nl
uf' .ssfrf iuNHVtNH NNHI p'aTF.t n
ulH r0ihplnV III. IHH NuN q uNsIa.
fipyl's fhsrIf ~ ila H HsfsinlnFf 49,
Ot sufif|rnt J .hn kNnri lfs Wnsif
don't ~ ihn fflu, ilIs li ufn iinn re-
cover Of ilin on's a NlfHfsirpi and
kuoWs tln frHd ana aafrirn p1r-
ca prflir illun.ushll, o., GOO isuref
~ !. ssff ~ have ofiHred tho Ohlo0
Alississirpi peopla Tor the Lease Of tse
properly must oorta'niy loofs - b.
rathor steep, Int be uOst ,probshly
knows better than any Gus flt8 what
II IL worth 10 iha Eric. John King. Jf.,
~ pretty long husdtd s0rt ~ a man,
oae WHO IN said % be- y rijtling good
enemy, anf IL may bo that he IN now
only pursning "a woll-ioFmad plan,
made before 10 went "a Europe, %
wrost n Ohio a Mississippi from the
baltimore 4 onio people, snd sorter
get even, you know.-lCinUinRaii En.
0uireF.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
Items from st. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 23-[Speoial. j. M
Woodward, whose suit is now pending
against Jay Gould aud Others, for
Sl50O0o on an alleged breach Of prom
Use viii, it is stated, file an amended
bill, Increasing his claim to $500,C00
When Mr.. Gould was served with no
tice OF the suit at the Union depot by
Deputy Sheriff Schoringhousen,
A STATE WARRANT
was to bs served en- him also, but the
Jefferson city official did not arrive
soon enough. 1t was generally under
stood that the Gould party would re-
turn east via 81. Louis. Gould fooled
the State official, however, by going
east from Hannioal. An of.
fetal from Jefferson City ha,;
the pleasure OF spending . day az
the Union depot, but failed to et.his
man. The Stale warrant, issued by
the attorney-genersl TO compel
pei the railroad king to show what
right he had to be president of two
parallel lines of railroad.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Colonel A. a Talmage, general man
ager, and X. H. Wade, superinten-
dent OF transportation Of the Wabash,
will return tomorrow from trip Of
the line.
Colonel 3, w. Fordyoe, receiver of
the Texas & ST. Louis, is expected
home frona Tho South tomorrow.