davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
URGING A SURRENDER OF WEST SHORE
LETTER FROM THE TAYLOR coMMIrTEE-No MOD

URGING A SURRENDER OF WEST SHORE
LETTER FROM THE TAYLOR CoMMIrTEE-N0 MOD
IFiCATIoN POSSIBLE.
The Taylor committee of bondholders OF
the New-York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway yester-
day issued circular letter to the bondholders repre-
sentcd by It, In which it warmly urged the acceptance
Of the plan for the surrender Of the road to the
Central The address is signed by eight Of the eleven
members OF the committee and bears date Of August TO-
1t is as follows;
We have not heretofore advised you with reference to
the DrexeMorgan pan because had hoped to obtain
better terms for the b0ndholders. We have labored
earnestly to that end but efforts have been In vain
We are assured that the plan be modified, that
" must De carried out precisely as 1t Is; and we are
further assured that sufficient number OF bonds have
already been turned In under the plan to practically So
cure Its success.
Thongh we regret the situation and our inability to Inn
prove IT, IN view OF the uncertainty delay and expense
that would attend contest by minority, we cannot
advise any bondhoders to stand out for better terms
on tho contrary while desiring each bondholder TO
exercise his Individual Judgment to what course ne
shall pursue In the matter believe 1t to be advisable
under all the to accept the plan anu 70 90
80 without delay that tho property be rescued Uom
ts present unsatisfactory condition. and hats reorgan-
fzatlon may DO accomplished IS soon as possible
FREDERICK TAYLOR, w. ID. MORGAN,
OLIVER HARTMAN, WILLIAM LUMMIs.
SAMUEL s. SANDS, JOHN N. HUTCHINSON.
EDWARD N. Taller HENRY b. HAMMOND.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
OBIT UAR I.
HELEN FISKE HUNT JACKSON.
len Fiske Hunt Jackson, the well-kno

Helen Fiske Hunt Jackson, the well-known
authoress whose death occurred In san Francisco on
Wednesday. was the daughter OF Professor Nathan W.
Fiske and was In Amherst, Mass. on October 49,
1881. Her first husband was Major Edward B Hunt, OF
the United states Engineer Corps who died In Newport
In 1863 Soon after Mrs. Hunt began TO figure In
The Anar,ie and other publications rs the writer oil
some charming v.rses. to which the initials H. H.
were appended men articles aud modest volumes on
travel and home talk" from her pen made their
appearance and finally sbo entered tho Held OF romance
Ramona" and OF the No Name" series OF novels
Mercy Philbricks Choice and Hetty's strange
History" were hers: and the wcll-remcmbered sake
Holm stories ia he Century wcro also attributed 10
her. although their authorship was noyer publlcIy de
ternined fn 1879 Mrs Hunt married william y Jacs
SON. OF Colorado up her residence IN the west
Tbs brought her face with the Indian question:
In which became greatly Interested After careful
study OF tho subject. largely conducted mt tho Astor
Library In this city, she published century OF DIS
honor" In which the National Govcrnments treatment
OF Its aboriginal wards severely oriucsod icr lat
est literary work series OF articles for me Century
the old California mssious fruit OF her recent
residence the Pacific Coast. Her illness was paniul
and protracted. and her disease WAS considered In
curablo
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
WILLIAM II. THOMAS.

The death occurred yesterday morning at
Bay Ridge Of william H. Thomas. exCommodore OF the
New-York Yacht Club and owner Of the Rambler. Mr.
Thomas died OF heart disease. He was born In New
York City nearly seventy ago. joined the New YORK
Yacht Club in 1855. aud always an enthusiastic
yachsman His influence did much to stimulate ana en-
courage the growth of pleasure fleet In these waters
lie built sloops Fanny and Rav. bothof them famous
mug hunters. His sIoop Minnie won the cup ~ soy
race around Long Island He estaDshed inc
cigar and tobacco importing house OF William H. Ihom
as Brother ut No. 20 BcayorsL, IN 1870 an interest,"
IN which he retained NC the time OF his death. Ho had
suffered from heart trouble though he started with MS
schooner on the resent cruise OF the CLUB 10 Newpoi.
Bene ATTACKED with cholera morbus he was obliged 10
return home Ie had nearly recovered from the ht"ck
when heart disease carried him Oh. He leaves WIDOW
two sors aud a daughter Tho flag over tho club house
in Madison-avc at half mast yesterday AS marx
OF respect for the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
Mrs. McElruth's
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &C.. sc.
Post once Notice.

Letters foreign need specially addressed
for dispatch by particular steamer except when 10 do
sired dupcat OF banking aud documents
Letters not specially addressed being sent BY the fastest ve
Foreign mails tho week ending August Is WILL close
lPaoMP1LY all casos) as o.lce - follows
FRIDAN-Atp for Newfoundland. via Halifax; at;30
m. for r-uxio and Ruatan. Dor B. Otef1, VIA New
OIeanA
sATURDAY-At a m. Europe, per 8 Gallia
Queenstown (etters for Gorany etc. must be directed
psr UaIla' u nj o for scotland direct 8 Llr.
cassa Glasgow (eters must DO directed per CIR.
cassa"l At d a for Gcrmany, etc, per q 8 Rlein,
via Bremen; ut O. for the Netherlands direct poe
schedan. via Amsterdam letters must DO directed
per schiedam y; at 4. for Belgium direct
Waesland via Antwerp lerters no directed per
Wassland ~; at 10 a for para and ManaoS per
<mbIoee at ] y. f0e Venexuela and cnracoa. per
q EICallao; at 10 m for the wndward Is'ands por
q Z. Marlborough. via Barbados- sii
MONDAY AUG. l7-At l O. m for ST. Thomas. Brazil and
the La Plata couaties. via Brazil. por Aenmzcks
via Newport News tanfs aaj
Mails the sandwich Islands Per Marlposa IVA San
Ffnncisc0) August s33 81 p Nails tho
society lsands steamer vis San frxncisco Close
here August ia ut y. Maiis for Cuba, By ra -
Tampa. riA and the1ce By steamer via Koy Wee 1iAs
close ut this once dnaly at . N
sThe schedns Of closing Of Trans Pacae mails arsnxed
the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland rnnet ~
San Francisco Mais nom the East 6rivns on Tn = Sa4
Francisco on tho day q sailing o ssesme are dApasohe4
'''''' '"' HENRY a. PEARSON, Possnasaa
Pest omsA Nsw.Yesk. N. Ys August 1ss&
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
A RECEIVER DISCHARGED.

PITTsBURG, Aug 13 Special. In the United
States Court Judge Aohcson to-day handed down his
decision In the OF the NewYork. Pennsylyania
and Ohio Railroad Tho Crawford County Courts
appointed receiver for the road upon
application OF James McHenry and Others who
claimed TO be stockholders OF the road. The
defendants the the United states Court and
long argument had upon the motion OF the plain
tfs 10 return II the Crawford County Courts and upon
motion OF the defendantsto abolish the receiver Judge
Ache-on In his decision that because three or the
plaintiffs and four OF the defendants who opposite
sides the question aliens and have not been prop
erly served aud did appearance That the
motion To remand the suit should be denied This IA
eoncurrcd In by Judge McKsnnan. The order OF the
Crawford County appointing receiver rescndod,
aud the receiver y. b. Dick. Is discharged Tho United
States Court will take account OF the dispute.
Judge Aoheson does decide upon the merits OF the
controversy the directors and the dissatisfied
stockhOdcrs but merely npou the act or the Common
Pleas Court IN appointing receiver
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
FLOWERS FOR A WIFE MURDERER.

Troy, Aug. 13.-James Horace Jones was
hanged At the Troy Jail 1881 o'clock this morning for
the murder OF hts wife. Amelia. on July g. 1884. Night
before last condemned wrote to Lewis Conway
son Of the Deputy Sheriff. in which he requested the
boy TO send In boquet OF flowers to be placed In his
hand when laid In the coffin after the execution. Last
evening beautiful floral prepared by tie family
OF Deputy Sheriff Gray. was shown to the prisoner.
This morning n bouquet tied with white satin ribbon
was brought the office at the jail with tho request
that Il be handed to the prisoner. Jones made WILL
his body the Rev. Peter Havermans. his
spiritual adviser his heart TO Rome ami his soul TO
heaven. Father Hayermans was made executor Of the
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

.rd growing less. There are fewer Americana
sass - .sr when went down four years ago Tney nn1
tne.s v"n country preferable, 40 DO Tne climate anu
tne,a t are SO different that one mover becomes aco"s
komed to them. .,., .o,a,,on.av
.,nsv are ali right except that we DO most OF tue Duy
.ng Coffee is the prncpal purchase; $4,000 bags oa"0
mk. ~ tha steamer with u.s." ,.,
up on uwot u"o tbis condition Of trade be remededf
:. Wa sent ont commission to answer that questou,
"A rossbiy ought not to. believe, howevor: tnac % ~
snu @ c changed II should say that the principat,
s -. a. in the way OF increasing the commercia
the countries for benefit II the acs oi h
S~,,it,es that The kctc- York Hsrdd anu h ~
~ YORK Times would say that am talking ios yo
R"ach' But Roach Is bankrupt, ana t9a' vs s
the the 'aIS TWO mails month where we
@ would vet have to fight to get the trade from hms &
,ndine n up TOR centuries but we woud nave N x sa
% ,ncrrase This Is the great needncreaseu MAJ, ME-, M
ssies Our business men must also 20 o9wn =. s CO..
Shamsriyes The Goverumsnt cannot do u alI r ~ four
nv fnrnish the facilities England has tnree VI Ton,
lines of steamers carrying mails to braz 'nrc omotries
times month. The other r 0Uu"n,a man.
ramsd have equal service. Tneh our 'usn w
,,tacfmrers should study the wants ana tastes vi
aans the habits of centuries and meet tner wsu1o
II 10 not TO be expected that can rush surplus
down there and sell goods manufacturer ior sroUt
States consumption. The people are eht'rey un'''"
and have different tastes" w 49, o,,dov and
Mr. Osborne will 90 to Washington on s9naay a any ~
4bence "a, Ieayenworh He spoke In friendly terS ~
his snccessor Ex-Governor j. NJ. jarvis, VINO arr'ou "
Rio Janeiro before his departure
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO. Aug ia dispatch from st. Paul. Minn.
published hero to-day quotes Northern Pacific Railroad
official saying that the issues to be joined at
the September stockholders meeting OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company are between tho Wright and
Killings interests; that President Billings heads those
who hold that the road ought to perfect It's present
facilities and desirous 20 effect Henry Vards re-
turn to power aud that Villars journey abroad has
resulted In ensllng tho German stockholders In his
interests
spRrSoFIgLD, ILL.,. Aug. 13.-Samuel p. Wheeler.
eal manager of the Cairo vincennes and Chicago Rail-
road was yesterday granted order by Judge Treat in
the United States Circuit Court. allowing him Issue
s3OO 900 worth receivers certificates for the pur-
nose OF relaying the track with steel rails and equippng
the road. This of the branches recently Topped
OF the Wabash system
The renewal OF the nfteen-years contract be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the
Palace Car Company for the operation OF sleep
ing cara the Pennsy vsnia Railroad system, which
has been under negotiation for several months, was
formally executed la Phlladelpha yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
DELEGATES TO THE CANAL CONVENTION

LocKPoRT. Aug. 13 lSpeciap. meeting
at Counors Hall tonight to choose delagetes to the
Utica Canal Convention August 10 was largely at
tended. Resolutions favoring the deepening OF the
canal by cleaning out its bottom, STRENGTHENING and
heIghening its banks. advocating the introduction OF
the Leighton system where practicable, and favor
ing National under
adopted. The delegates chosen. with one exception,
have represented Niagara County Ia the Legislature.
Mr. jackson was Canal Commissioner one term. They
are financially Interested In canal stock to the amount
OF 100000 The delegates A. A. Bissell, Henry +.
Cady. James jackson. Jr., Alfred Morgan anu Hiram
Benedict
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
YORK OF THE AoToss FUND 1RUsrEES

a special meeting or the trustces or the
Actors Fund held yesterday at their In Union
square. Those present we're: A. NJ Palmer. who pre-
sidod: Samuel Colviic. William Henderson, e. Aronson
Tony Pastor, 8. W. Ford, Of Baltimore; T. Knowles.
iarnes r. Poole aud John T. Smith. The executive
itlse reported fifteen places of amusement ~ having
Si1 eese fees since the passage Of the act Of May g.
36aB = total OF SIS roo There seventeen deIin-
SrSsts who will pas, beginning their fall
S;Ssiness The treasurer reported that since June
esry Sc 600 had expended In reefs and funerals
IA el large cities In the union The executive committee
silfea f sck members OF the profession various
~ neded Assistant Secretary A. Baker WAS directed TO
nv 10 John A. MCCALL ~ for the funeral expenses o
- II GsLor the ch0rus n1nger. who died suddenly In
~ 6ressfnS room rsceudy Three persons are now In
Z slf~Is reeeiving from To fund 81 q week EACH
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

TRIBUNE opproE. Aug. 14-l a. m.-The storm centre
over the Upper Lakes Wednesday moved slowly cast
ward yesterday. developing increased energy. Cloudi-
ness and local rains prevailed over tho Lakes, Ohio
Valley, Middle Atlantic States and New-England- The
temperature changes slight except between Mch-
gan and Dakota, where cool wave was perceptble'
Tho movement OF the barometer here was downward
Fair weather the forenoon followed by showers
and abundant lightning the rainfall measuring 0.70
inch, The temperature ranged between TAO and S6o
tho average f79q peing $50 higher than on tho
corresponding day last year and 70 lower than on
Wednesday. -
Stationary slightly lower temperature and fair
weather. perhaps preceded by shower may be expected
In this CITY and Vicinity today cooler fair weather.
Saturday; and fair weather with slowly rising tempors
ture Sunday and Monday.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
THE FLAG AT CLAREMONT.

The flag over the tomb OF General Grant was
placed at yesterday. in accordance with the
regulations army posts where the flags only remain
at talf-mast the funeral services are over. The
two sentinels paced with regular steps around the
tomb There was scarcely bree enough to open the
folds OF the flag the and the OF the sun
f,nrred with Intense heat Visitors crowded the
grounds and thronged about the vault Notwithstanding
the ,ultry air. photographer completed series OF
views which he has taken Of the vault and Riverside
Par for the Grand Army They to be sold for the
bcpft OF the Monument Fund. .
fls. sighseers Park Commissioner Beekman said yes
terday that IL intended by the Park Board 10 cover
The yround with loan month and grass seed,
90 mat In few the surface. which Is still bare
and yellow, would present an entirely different ap-
pearance
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
yous Rzssoss KILLED nv y1xzx rszsu

FOUR P1Rs0Ns KILLED IN IXNELY H0H1u
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. Is (6bssiaD. The
settlement Of Wdhaven. In the Chekassw Nation wuo
the scene Of bloody family fight yesterday. gauns
Smiley and David Huntoon cousins, occupy adjoining
ranches but have been bitter enemies for yeara R0
tho parents the hstrsd descended to their oGprns Or
year ago Charles Huntoon shot and killed his eousiEy
Edward Smiley and ed the Territory The killing -
tensned tho feeling between the families, end eash
awaited his opportunity Yesterday the head Of saea
household met and renewed IN old quarrel about the
ownership of horses Hunteou suddenly termtnae4
.hs wordy war BY shooting and killing Smiley after
The latter opened fre on the house and met By
return hre from the HuntoonA The fight was kept up
Of their number badly wounded. They s1ceeedsd u
killing old Mr.. Hunteon and ton-year-ed girl The
wounded Smiley has been arrested By Indian police
hut the Other principals have ded The members Of both
families have good regulations and known
to injure any one except themselves.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
TWO UNKNOWN SWIMMERS DROWNED

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. 13 (SpeciaD. Two
men were noticed early this morning swimming down
the middle OF tho river here. both wearing Derby hats
and apparently having shirts Captain Smith. Of the
little steamer Gipsey, thought he heard Of the
swimmers shout for help. and hurrying into a small
boat rowed toward Them When within three or four
lengths OF them both the sank beneath the
waves and did not appear again. One OF them held hts
hand up as he went down. There is report Of any
one beinx missed around here.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
SIZE COULDN'T GO TO THE CIRCUS.

BINGHAMToN, Aug. 13 (SpeciaD. Mary Gale,
age hirtyeisht, brought to this city to-day from
the OF Union and put In Jail Miss Gale has for the
past fifteen years been domestic in the family Of
Stephen Carey farmer Of Union. On Tuesday last,
re alleges she set fire to of his hay barns which.
With Its contents, sixty OF hay line horse and
riage. and other personal property destroyed Mr.
had refused Mary the loan OF the horse aud car
rage with which she desired to the oIty aud
SEQ Barnum's show. THIS is said to have aroused
her and to have led to the commission of the al
legged orima
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
NO PLANTATION SONGS UNG.

A member OF the committee having super
vision Of the Memorial services at Shiloh coored
Church, on Monday night denies that plantation songs
ver,, sung at the services. An elaborate programme
was arranged and the order not deyatcd from, j.
A. Arneaux Editor Of The Ne0 i0rk Enterprise reading
the resolutions The audience and committee were
among the most cultured OF the cys
coiofed people, felt It to be duty to extend such
honor as they able to beneiactor OF their race
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
TILE WABASH FoREcLosuRE PRocEEpINos

LONDON, Aug 13.-The English Wabash
boudholders at a meeting to-day. resolved to institute
proceedings under the terms OF the general
and collateral mortgages. and appointed purchasing
committee, In which all tho property after purchase
shall be vested. The scheme tnen contemplates the
formation OF corporation tn purchase the property
aud pay the debenture holders with new bonds.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
lA MONUMENT AT FORT LEAvENwoRTA.

IEAVENWORTH. MIL, Aug' Io'-I no OI'y
Central appointed to raise funds for monu
snent to General Grant at Fort Leavenwortn held its
Arst meeting yesterday The subcommittee for three
streets reported amounting 5000 raised
The churches schools secret societies
and labor organizations yet TO he heard FROM 1he
fuud at Fort Leavenworth is nearly $4,000 already:
General Miles received letter yesterday from Coonei
IhOmpson OF Texas Offering his support and contriDu-
Sion TO fund also letter from Eastern SCULPTOR
who Offers TO furnish gratis design for the monument
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
FAILURE OF LARoE oHINsss sRoE E1RM

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.--HOp kee u Co.,
tho argest wholesale Chinese manufacturers Of boots
and shoes tho Coast have failed Thoir liabilities arc
$4,000; assets unknown They had large and
prosperous branch house at Victoria British Columbia
when the San Trancsoo house got into financial trouble
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

serving two years term for conspiracy to defaud the
organization known as the Legion Of Honor Dr. Rufus
similar sentence and pardoned at tho last session OF
the Board OF Pardons.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
yxr COULD OFF FOR A CRUISE.

ylY GOULD OFF FOX CKUIoEs
Day Gould, accompanied by tho members OF
kaezAmily excepting his eldest son, sad by Mrs. Hop
1dns wife OF vice-Presidsnt Amos l. Hopkns. Of the
X>snsh Hallway Company, started yesterday ON 2
oure oruise on his yacht Atalanta. IL - expecteo
X1x Mr.. Gould will be abGont about tsn days ino
= q 70 the eastward
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
SAYINGS AND DoNGs AT CHAUTAUQUA.

CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 13 (Spec'aD Interest in
the exercises OF the Chauauqua University Is increasing
daily as Is evidenced by the throng Of visitors
landed from every arriving steamer. The Denomina-
tona Congress brought together In their respective
meetings representative workers from various teds
and topics OF church and mission work discussed
which will give new inspiration to church extension
among different denominations. Steps were taken by
Presbyterians and Baptists to erect UNCONVENTIONAL
buildings headquarters the ground given By the
Assembly Tho Congregationaliss. under the lead OF
W. A. Duncan Dr. o. f. Pres6rey, the Revs Frank Rus
sell and j. d. Stewart aud others, initiated the
ment years since which resulted In the erection
OF the and only UNCONVENTIONAL building now on the
grounds and It's tasteful appearance. trimmed with ever
green's with It's Congregational" banner on the outer
wall, proves u welcome sight " thousands wno meet
daily In the great amphtheatre.
Mrs Mary A.. liyermore's lecture on Dream OF To-
morrow" listened to to-day by audience OF
1000 Her portrayal OF the growth OF science aud the
march OF improy IN the past fy years given
prophecy Of golden future. OF which We are even
permitted to catch gmpses or morning dawn. Tho
dedication OF Normal Hall this afternoon was spirited
affair. Chancellor Vincent, Registrar s. Holmes and
others made elective addresses Judge Frank Beard.
OF NewYork arrived to-day and was warmly greeted.
Ho is Of Chautauquas most popular lecturers. but
has been here for several years. THE TRIBUNE Is
the fayorite New-York newspaper with newsstands
here and supply however large, rapidly dminshes on
its arrival and exposure for SALE The weather Is cool
and comfortable. Judge Tourgee took out party OF
Chautauqua the splendid illuminated Meet, the
finest spectacle OF the year
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
MONEY FOB TIE GRANT MONUMENT.

rcUR SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED YESTERDAY
NAMES OF TIE GIvRRs.
Despite the energetic action of the executive
committee Of the Grant Monument Association there
was great falling of in the subscriptions received at
the Office of the committee In the Mutual Life Insurance
building yesterday. The following amounts were re-
ported:
By Drere. Morgan Co.
Rnfus II. King Catskill N. Y.......-....... 500 10
Philip X. voorhees,. W
Tnrongh postmaster OF ST. Johnland. L. L,
representing sevcnty-four contrbutors Il do
Tn ough The N. T. Freeman, T. Thomas For
E'iltOr.- vv
Through The TRIBUNE. SE..-...-.-.....-....-...-. W
Previously acknowledged. 3S.6o0 o4
Total. .%oc,|ol 90
The committee received application from Ladi NJ.
Johnson of Brooklyn asking that he and his be ap
Do ,,ed as agents for the collection Of subscriptions in
Br okiyn
Received By TIE TRIBUNE, and will be sentto the
cou mittee:
IAverett Stone New Brighton. 10 %
Methodist Episcopal Church, Seward Neb., M
through w. W. Coz. w
Dasid Bard, Msnalapan N. .J......--.-..-.---. 90
erjainin +. Pierce. Southboro Mass.....--.... ! O0
Mary Burchard an ex-save-.. w
Previously acknowledged. lO| 10
1Dta a"
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
THE WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.--FOr New England,
local rains. followed by fair weather. westerly winds,
a slight fall in temperature. higher barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly cooler gener
ally fair weather. westerly winds. higher barometer.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST A RAILROAD.
Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court, Cham

Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday granted attachments against the prop
erty In this State OF tho Alabama and Great southern
Railroad Company In the suit Of the Bristol and South
Wales Railway and Wagon Company and tho Union
Rolling Stock Company for claims OF $16s06 90 each
for the Of $50 $5 26 each, which sums, IL
Is alleged, had not been paid.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

shows the bacmetcs variations In this city BY tsnhs
divisions OF time for the y hours
midnight line the oscillations
b. msren during hose hours The broken dotted line
by the Thermometer ~ hud
nut pharmacy. SIS Broadway
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
DISCUSSING PASSENGER RATES.

The Central Traffic Association met yesterday
at Commissioner Finks office in the New-York Life In
Building. at Broadway and Leonard-st There
full attendance and adjustment OF the railroad
rates was warmly discussed No action was taken, ana
the meeting was adjourned until to-day at III n m.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

6ishonorsd is irSft Ihis Wss IL nn01iat0 ooaso q
the ALLURE The nembsrs Of ths dfm ars 80 - -