davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
RECORDED MORTGAGE

Berkeley. Thomas u, I.aas B,,ermsn 5 12',hst.,
SANE sane. same pony 9 month; $500. .
Eye saSSS HSa S s"d pna EsSs to G,sa
Sraad. Frederick and wife. % Charlc, W Eossnkraus
f i' sGis ln al aS1 aaSsSs
H.@rx g. ScSs. Week.. .s ss No.
''1 nsassy mor.i ss1 +: ss Ss Mexonn.y
ssas f.S Sf Ss n s e. and Charlie,
SSsdsTi ;. ana aIo!ss' e' &c. 2''hs Of Madison
efsssys r.S {; i;sts ~ Eastman,
st. " o. ave H. year eli, 500 h'''' io'n
sS SAMUEL sa 5'H Vel: y', Hvs g. O.
Dempsey William s2d wife, ana another to sl,.
.on san' ye s' e oShn 'Flnen N'd'on of J'"s
il ys.1 Eas!a undsrA Valentine
H,npa, Robert and vito. !" Jo.cph Brown, executor
Isrmnlsw.sy Le!ay epd wife to Lille Van Graham
tee &c. iasa:ss Of is.sv, Year.; 5000 uO'
ssS: :: is s.s I'll sasS.r Yves,
ss;;s e Isss. .ssss Loan and Trust
tiSins:%. Robert and VIE 70 W Tog gc.D
MeKolyey John. to Henry Walsh. " lo'h'ave of
a.iny,s. Bsr9s,' .: Mary Owen: an a. another
Moan ass%,; Ms%S,s!s = od fIaIdtnS@rs, cor
xad.serse. ya.Aa F. 70 Mutual LIE In.urano. Co.
Middleton james J. IN John BusSinR, cor 1G6th
ct and washing ton.ave. years. s5, 900 s,
McTuekin, Henry J and Wife. tn william NcShsne 4
Co. 4 q Ith.ave. s OF 121st-st notes el0o 900:
Phillips Marv and another. Va Aschrr Wein"tein s
P,cntis. we,eir 81 to NORTH River Savings BshE, a
32d.st W = Sih.iSr I t50 .
Puieh. John and wife. to John OFT. lot 42i Fox
sis. e. = 'gq .S sGsss' TO James Te"
Rn.cntbaJ Israel and wife. u Abraham Papkin.
So!ioE.s sal John Ee6ert Es,atc IS mort. y. si4oo
Ryan, Mary and husband n q j. Schuyler Co. Sc
cor bth-sve and l04th.st oil IFS -, .-..
= Eonalds Petr L. TO Ursuaa story "a a. Unst"s
seit. Li.ete A. 10 Geo rinnns. No 100 Delancy'st
cars. a, $50. x.-.,-, o.
SritA Pstriek ard wife. ~ Emisrant Industrial Say.
irss Bans. No 70 white.st ". $4,000 ma, .
Van Tne P,cderrk 70 John = Corney, o 90th.st.
o. gAave, 3 yrs nnrts. 400 900 =, -. ,.
ard ,netAsL . aist:st " Of Sd;sye yrs sis 200
11Seh.st Of lth.aye. years $4,000, ,.., -.
Wiley WIN IA 70 East Side COOPERATIVE Bul dtng ana
Loan Assoesuen Potter place. lsa. path Ward.
instalmentS si7yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

r s..m!YyHI ~ ST.. ,..y,.,,,,..o..,u.,.
=. sDj ' '2' on ii. Ne" t, M,,","" D., '"
no TO THE CATsHILLSl
contain. ra s1.:f5l5 N .n H.! orloE o o. tn.
sSf 1s' yaa si 'I SR @ as t ' s s%S
Sa. :" 'wALTo& vA& G '% c.. "!'2'
EEAHD yIIw moTEL. Pr, ll'oat im.'irar ard
" Iu,2pca. pan. - mo at. "ranf"'. views In
INC "0''' '''"'' ~ WI" il JOHNSON Proprietor
II0TrI ALnIoH AsRURY rARK y J-only so
IL yards tn" ,ut untl reason table and appoint
rcn,. the best term, - to 4i2 per week 3. a day
circular. {. ii. rEMBEEIoN.
INDIAN, NEcG m0r>E.
o. Long I,i S"g'% g., - =, mint, tro@, ,"Iia,.G
s a''a' rooms """ '" S WA e; e, TO-, a. %$'y
! AXE GToRGE-noElCoN GLoDGr ,.
saags. 's''D% 51S", FEis Hc cs 'S%'
NIorMTArN morsEs nci wMes GAP r,.n,sh 1t.
for permanent transient ruc.t n-.ra,
d'''"' !" " Mr.; f!iiimA rS FL! Tor % " rIsoroor
y 0RwooD Park. adjoining Hollywood. Long Branch
~ J-Coitagys TO let a: moi rat" Prices With al n
fqsnI,hrd nagnnccni cano; beautiful drives &c. IVES,
End S'atIon sHg"s meet all trains.
ID OGERS ROCK HOTEL.
Rogers Rock Essex j. 60" TAnEE,p%IpT: ! MnSal e.
SrRING HOUSE,
> RICHTlFLD SPRINGS
OPENS IL VI -.
SroNY BROOK HOTEL Located near Long Island
- Sound good accommodation, for perm and tan.
srut guests good ~rls lnthlrc. terms &C.,
address PLATT u. PENNY. Stony Brook. l.. |.
rNHE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Through cypress viii on and after July leave New.
YORK Grand Central Dcrot Via ~ y. y. H. AMI H. RI
at 90 a. daily, eNc"p' sunday Connecting at White
River Junction Montreal AMI Wells River New.
Iort VT. and Queboc. Duo aL Fabvans at X 900 m.
seats IN Drawing Room De secured
by calling Il addressing Drawing Room Car Ticket
ONCE N. y. n. II. ana H. r. H., Grand Central Depot
New.YOrk. q l. Hl"MISIFAD'
General Passenger Agent.
rINuE BALTIMORE.
/ Spring Lake Beach, n. J.
Que block from Ocean. NJ rs, l.. J.. WHEELER
UnINHE BENvESUE" summit Mountain. minutes
from Grand Hotel StatOn-h ecomx )datCs 50 excel
riGe I'LL. n. Y. -.--. -------------
u,uE VICTORIA SARATOGA. n. "
1 BROADWAY, NEAR tlWEl.AESf.
First fanhly hotel everything new ana complete
to degrees cooler than any ether location In S,atoGo.
ton or A. " DIETER, owner, nf BrOoklym n. Y.
", HE METROPOLITAN HOTEL
/ " ASRURY PARK, Y. j.
wa N'~N THFh. oVEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
bOWERY BAY BEACH.

H." most ..n:'i-ui AMI popular Family summer Resort
ony 70 MINUTES "a. iror. Nrw.i'LH. Accessible ~
,.,. INT steamboat ENELINE tom Harlem BLDG. Fast
l5'h..t and MIRA ave-. 10 aid - ., 3 Is 80
AZ. T. 70. directly ~ tTlui per BDwcrY Bay Beach
fare lj' EXCURSION 2v,.. ,hd:rH S. "Nrurs loo.
~ hni' .ull from 9-i-t. ,A,IoriaJ ferry, from
\ L.. g.. u.iuiGh' Faro 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
STEAMBOATS,.

A FOR RONDUUT and KINGSTON, land.
"A. ing z, C,sn'E;,n'> lWS,t lab CG EnI!
connecting With rlslrr ard p'Ia"aEr stony Coy,
nj CssIC Mountain Railr3ad' n 81 amer CITY
1pr. las anl ThuI~ iuy A. D. m. S't"'G - AT D. N
A TROY BOATS. SARATOGA and CITY
hsOF Troy. lsay" rsr ~. ~ L., 81 picr ab w
ChT.stOpNCg--I. da.!N esrrp. 5a'udIY. Il III Sunday
/, An. tJU.u g. Alh1ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
90 fe!, FURNISHED.
CountU

CountrJ
FEUULIAMY COOL aDd comfortable fufnlsheq
"A house. with ~ garden stable COCO COW ala
nstuisgei w choicest part OF Moncls!I T.; 70 rent
HOWARD. 10 Lafayette Place, N. Y. City.
To LET -ESrnshed for the season Of Nantucket large
pew house with twelve double sleepng fooms' Iout
ss,ysnts looms nschs1. laundry &c provided Win
bsthsj on eiiH near beach vita extensive SO visw;
a2seH4 2 isVs fsmig O. psrtv. Address p. o. Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

A DE2lI6 Mil b22" EEtEEIyEDN tITTfT Pie
Gr.tsI. nPtn p. ~! $50 Broadway, br,wccn Twenty
Tw,t'y ard, ~, corner Eighh.avC l52 Sixth we
1853 F.Lr-avc, corner Fourtcenth.st; 100 Thrd.aya,
corner /, rty ,cyGuthnL lVGu anna San.
nr.I.t LOS Fr,tAye 100 West Forty:scconds st |
The HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East One. hundred. and.
TWENTY. nfth. st., TO D. ~ regular onaes s~A>A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
Ciin propcrtn Go fci.
Real gstaie 60 Grthanor

= ARM WANTED. New. York State, on ePst side OF
l. Hudson River, In exchange for houses West side
GORDON, 40 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
Connirn propertn for Sale ano 20 &c.

Ia ID
l. agent NJ the West Shore Railroad or send 3
In stamps to H. B JACOB. General Eastern Passc
gss Agent. 800 Broadway. New.York.
AT NEw-LoNDoN. CONN.
The Of DR.. j. Nelson Borland 1t faces thu
erly end Of Long Island Sound contains about eighty
acres OF which forty nvc under excellent Guilt
walton is hPh land close to the has large hand
some wclbult mansion house, with stable and two
small greenhouses second house fully furnished which
can be rented; fatmhouss and necessary ouhulld.
ings II about four miles from New. London station
with telephone communication with Western Union Tc.c.
graph onicc New London; Is thoroughly furnished
the furniture wi be sold with the house. Has ample
SUNNY OF both well and CstCn water The
mentioned offered FOR tn, season,
the Mansion House Is speedily sold that alSo will be
orered for rent Apply Ia ClIAS. L. CoTTING o Tire.
mont St. or MEREDITH NILSSON Exchange Place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
REAL ESTATE.
,.-erxrss AT THE EXCHANGE.


r.,ass Exchange had busy day ycsier
ine -. .b,f interest was shown in various sales
Gay. ~. smyth Of investment property IN dine'-
!" t a, the city. No. 342 East Sxteenth-st,
eo' rS,vvesant Park is four.story single haf pro
nes = rental Of 81, $50 per annum and standing
2osxoa The bidding a ran ~ Es SnTeS sia TSo
sn ssone Mr' offered for sale t9s estate Of James
.m anne Nos 4s +al West .Sd n stSrv
between s,ncnt, With stores. each standing on full
nneA So 4;0 sold for $3.50 to Thomas Fta.
the same psa OG GSfys iSos three Story base
aent and brS1 dW'n proS %s enSG
sS5y l3 the snnu lGs The hddS ran from
sss go to 100 at which price L. Krul0W'''h was
The Snyers Ncoutllen offered lcasehOM interest in
james Fast D. NInb.st. subject to ground rent OF
$500 per annu taxes and ueS oe full ie and
sr,y 600 S 5 S5SH EnscT R. v Harncti
Co. plot nv and r
70 II sold for to George Bud
,onS Jepe johnson r oerd under foeoi0 sure
nine uaani;a,sdt ts5eS s. near They
sss TI,Ia@ Ree SS fS Offered No. 90 Ls%..
sSsSco Sm and basement building, on lot 2o1loo
inessS down er EsS,sH
TT Inet SSrrd,nu nSnesty below Chambers-st. Broad
SSe pSss Ess, Ryer .t front
In Msny ~ also for house in Painheh N. -
a. nom 10000 to $4,000.
New.York, THURSDAY. June 81.
The following sales were he'd AZ the ENch"hse ana
Auction Room to-day:
nv James Blocker & Son.
n .,,.. .,o-v buildings with lots No 40 Lewis.st, s.
o7s n n Of R:ingtons, lot 21xlOO; George schfanml
sA-'' ey D. P. Insraham Co.
tour,,ory house. with lease Of lot No q East 9th
., tou'so =, broadway lot 25x93l1; John Enineer
1'''co" q, Riehard " Harnett & Co.
h,udins with plot OF land. Vanderbilt-sve. c04
., ~ i1o5st plot 50Nl506; house, With plot OF ian
" " wsshineton.ave, plot 74.14l500; e. H. Budiohe'
'i''No' BY Smyth 4 Ryan
n ,os,.s tory buildings with lot No 6oo sth.sve.
70, Of lSd-st. lot 20lxs0; Sarah Fulan and Ammo
Me ilccnan sS4 600. go, IA, 49,. a.,
"' t1csoyy and four.story building, with two itos
Ma I5e and 46l West 2Tth.st, OF lOth-aVe IotS
osIes0 each w Fitzgerald: SCI $50
v Of ist.aye, lot 2o.9xl03.S; Mrs B Duffy. sl375o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WV TNFTlN IEE IIUTET.
Less than hour from S"S.York CITY, ,h'c" min.
u"s y Ala from south SJaek Depot OPEN from Juno TO
y november. w ". FAI.MII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
A sEwrRprpg rBUsr BEING roRMEp.

Pittsbufg, Jan. 10 (speoiaD.-The sewerpipe manu-
facturers of the United States VIII hold another meet
ing at Cleveland January 90 to perfect the pool
or trust upon which they have been working for some
time. A week was spent by the manufacturers in
session at Cleveland early this month and the scheme
formulated 1t includes all the plants Of this kind
in the United States numbering forty fifty These
plants are 10 be received In the trust at APP
praised value mutually agreed upon. On this the
product Of each establishment is 10 be based Wages,
prices, etc., to DO uniform in all tho concerns
and any manufacturer becoming dissatisfied with the
union may dispose Of his plant to the trust but is not
at liberty to withdraw within specified period or
deviate from regulations under forfeit OF heavy
penalty sum 20 be deposited The output Of sewer
pipe Is becoming greater than the demand and com
doing much 10 take away the profits Of the bust
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

stock Since President Mayer. of the baltimore and
Ohio declares hts ignorance for the alleged negotis
tons the story had been allowed to drop A the
Fast see cannot be joined to the Richmond and
Danville system without violating the order of Chan
ceor Gibson and all railroad agree that the trafc
would not warrant the construction Of line to con,
meet with the Baltimore and Ohio, II Is believed the
road will before long pass under the control Of tho
Norfolk and western. In order 10 strengthen ITSELF
tho Norfolk and Western Is pushing the construction
OF the Cginch Valley extension, to connect with the
Louisville and Nashville
The Lehigh Valley Railroad has entered up iuds-
ment for s1o7 900 against the Geneva, ithaca and
sayre Railroad, In the Chemung County Clerks Office
block of 100000 Philadelphia and Erie Is has
been bought by Drcxel a. Co. from the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
A prominent railroad man stated to-day that Robert
II. Coleman, owner of the Cornwall and Lebanon
Railroad, after making three surveys for line from
Lebanon to Reading paralelling tho Philadelphia and
Reading, is stn dissatisfied and viii soon start his
engines on line from Cornwall TO lancaster again
parallelling tho Reading Road. y neh In, sney ges
through with their present work, they VIII nike =
survey for line from Cornwall to MiddietoWn run-
ming for nearly the entire distance close 10 tho
Reading Road. AS result OF MS nrst pan, Soie.
man expected 10 connect his road with the schnykil
cser two e connect 4 WS the psnnsyvsns
line at Lancaster and Mlddletown respectively.
New-Haven, Jan. 10 (specaD. -Presdent Clark
of the Consolidated road, to-day awarded the contract
for building ten eghteen-inch cylinder and twenty
fournch stroke passenger and freight engines to tho
Rhode Island Locomotive Works. Pans VIII oe
furnished by John Henney, superintendent OF motive
power for the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
OBITUARY.
errRAL RANDALL s. MAcKENzIE.

General Randall s Mackenzie died yesterday morn
,nr at his home in New Brighton, S. l. lie had oeen
seriously Ill for a week with mental complaint
that had troubled him for long time.
General Mackenzie born In Ne"-forA III
Aurns. 1870 and was appointed at-large TO the
Military Academy, from which he was graauateo III
1860 He was then assigned to the Engineer corps
az second lieutenant, and his promotlon was RAPID
to was made brevet first lieutenant IN August
1869 for gallant and mertoous service at tne ba'e
of Manassas, Va, where he was wounueu' nc was
made first lieutenant Of engineers In March, 1865
and at the same time was maze pfeVc. captain
Cor gallant and mertorious service at the battle OF
Cbancellorsville Va After the latter battle he was
engaged in constructing bridges in advance of the army
toiIow,nc the Confederate forces through Marylahn
into Pennsylvania He was engaged In the Datue VI
Cettyeburg, HIS gallant services bringing MN 0oh'
mission as brevet major, and after the battle ne pro
v,ded bridges for the pursuit of Lee. From that time
he was engaged continuously in engineering duty
until the opening of the Richmond campaign lie
was made captain of engineers in November le"S,
and took part in the battles OF the Wilderness ana
was wounded In June, 1854, at Petersburg while III
command of regiment His services at feIersours
brought him the rank Of brevet neutenantcolonel'
In the following month he commanded the "a CON
necticut Artillery during Earys attack on Washing
ton. and was in command of brigade in the subse-
ouent pursuit and the battles of Opequan, Fisher 5
nm and Cedar Creek, being wounded
in the latter battle and receiving inc
rank OF brevet colonel He was made
a brfgadIer general OF volunteers in October, 1864,
and resumed command before Petersburg. AT Five
Forks he commanded division Of cavalry. In 1860
he was made breyet maiorgeneral Of volunteers
for gallant and meritoous service In the field during
the war; A year later he was mustered out OF the
volunteer service, and in March, 1867, no was made
colonel of the 41st Infantry
He was transferred to the Gath Infantry IN
1869, and to the 4th Cavalry in 1870. lie
then served on the Mexican frontier until HIS retire
ment in 1884 on account Of disability He was
made brfgadlergeneral in 1882. General Macken-
zie very efficient in protecting the people on the
frontier from Mexican and Indian doprcdatons, and
moro than he pursued these outlaws across the
border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
Here are some records OF severe winters for tho
months of December and January:

gentleman who owns a valuable old WORK on
meteorology showed the reporter some interesting
records of the years 1888 and 1s41. In January OK
1871 the mean temperature was 33 and the quantity
OF rain seven and threefourths inches In fhhaepn@
In the same month for 1893 the mean temperaiure
was 80 IN Philadelphia. Not fake OF snow feu
In that city during that month. Eighteen Gays were
clear and pleasant. The next eight were rahy anu
the following five were cloudy. sap rose ID som'
OF the small trees and the shrubbery on sou'astn
expoSurs nut forth leaves. For seven days ny
temperature between and 3 p. m. went ~
to so degrees. -. A.. ,-,,,.,s
for the last twenty years have an average gIo"h
miider But there Is yet hope for snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
ST4BBED4N A BARROoM.
MORRIS CALLAHAN PROBABLY FATALLY
WOUNDED IN A BRAwL-HIs AS
SAILANT ARRESTED

SAILANT ARRESTED.
AZ result Of broil last night in a liquorshop
at No 83 southst, Morris Callahan, a Spectator. Of
No. "a Roosevetst. lies in critical condition at the
Chambers Street Hospital with stabwOund through
the left lung, while HIS assalant Is locked up in the
Old slip station with probable charge OF murder
hanging over him. The prisoner positively refused
TO make any statement Of the affair, and Sergeant
Hstton had 10 be content with tho information
that the prisoners name John Doe, the
name used in courts for unknown persons. After
thorough search Of his clothes, Detective Madden who
arrested him found letter addressed TO Charles Hamp
ton. Lawrence Mccarthy. who in the barroom
at the time, told the Sergeant that the prisoners
was Hamilton, and that no was son of United States
Pension Agent Hampton. The prisoner is nearly SIX
feet tall, and weltbujlt
Little could be learned to the origin Of the bioil
II is said that Callahan and Hampton had never met
before. 1t seems they became friendly
In the barroom and got into quarrel
the payment for drinks. Hampton is said
to have gone up behind Callahan, and 10 have cut
him in the hack with pen-fnlfe. Galatians over
coat showed rent half foot long made by tho
knife. Hampton rushed out Of the place and was
at the time, and heard noise OF fight coming from
the barroOm. The prisoner resisted at FIRST but
aferward went to the station without further trouble
Mccarthy, bis friend, was also arrested, and locked
up In the Old Slip Station on charge of disorderly
conduct His collar and coat covered with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
CAPTAIN FRANCIS NJ. Booos.

Boston, Jan. IS speclaD.-Captain Francis NJ.
Boggs shipmaster for fifty years died in Cambridge
port this morning, age scventy-eight He was man
Of marked energy, thorough seaman, an able COM
mander and friend whom hundreds honored and
esteemed. Born in New-York, he was taken
while stin an infant TO Nantucket, and
there left to his own at an
early age his father perishlng at sea- and his mother
dying before he beyond boyhood. At the age
Of ten he worked as cook on a Bermuda sloop. When
twenty-six he became a master on the old packet
line between Boston and Philadelphia Between these
periods, however he was in business In Philadelphia,
and was postmaster at waquoit Mass. Captain
Boggs took great interest in the Boston Marine
Society," serving as one Of its trustees. He leaves
a widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
EXPLOITS OF ALDRIcA TIE BUYCo MAN.
FLEECING RICH OLD MEN IN VARIOUS STATES
"MATT" PINKERroN's ACCOUNT OF
THE CAPTURE.


Pittsburg, Jan. 10 (speciaD.-The bunco operations
OF +. j. Aldrich. who has many aliases and VINO
is now IN the Windsor jail, Canada made an inter-
esting story. He was captured by Matt W. Pink
erton, who was engaged by Thomas Lemon oil
Allegheny City who was heeced out OF Slo,oOO'
Mr.. PInkerton, who was at tho Allegheny City
Mayors Office to-day, said that Aldrich was also con-
cerned In robblng II. J. Murdoch, OF this city, OF Slo
600 Mr. Murdoch, who is an aged bachelor worth
nearly $3.50 000 accused two Pttsburgers Of the crime
Robert Barnett and DIR. Penny. They were IN
dicted by the Grand Jury, tried and acquitted ana
now Barnett has sued Murdoch and local detective
- ,or d,mages Mr. pinkerton said: /" In
the arrest OF Aldrich, we have secured ono OF tho
slckest confidence men in tho country. Ho puncoed
g. NJ Racket an old farmer living near Charleston
Penn. out OF ~ 900. He buncoed another old man,
Copeland who lives near Batavia, N. Y, out OF
Is 900 in the gold brick game. man named
Marshall in Indiana was also buncoed out OF GOOD
sum in August by the same game. He heeced John
Doom an old man OF Cleveland, simple as chlld'
and lettering on the verge OF the grave, out OF S2ooO
He did up an old and conndlng man named warner
engaged In tho real estate business In Kansas Ci'y'
TO the tune OF S0,500 lie took Warner down INTO
oonheld by arrangement There Mr. Warner made
a transfer OF his money for a gold brick; sun
another man robbed by Aldrich was Llndsay, "
lac prominent and Influential friends, and has always
been able TO settle his dnicpltics cspauIeu u MN
only after following him all through tho SCUM, west
az far as Kansas, and bach across. tne county 10
Canada. His uncle Ia the Mayor OF etsuoiu, Nd,-,
and Aidch never before suspected there OF oens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

w,nn,r.,g Ian. 1o.-The Canadian Pacific has issued
o,ons ,ho, an Toronto freight for Manitoba aud the
Northwest shall be shipped tho Northern ine TO
a point OF junction with tho Canadian faciho mann
linz This Is talon to that an agreement has been
Arrived nj between the Canadian Paonc ana the Srana
Trunk
oueboc ian. lot IS proposed to build railroad
from, tbs city TO q point the Ottawa River Com
nlete communication between Quebec ana Gaspe Is
MARI NJ the scheme. The Northern Pacinc Railway
controls an independent line from tho west 10 Vueoec
aud onneoton IL proposed by fast line OF steamships
Ca,tiistS I'm Minneapolis said to be Interested In
the scheme. The same parties are applying to the
Ontarlo legislature for permission 10 constfuot hno
from sante Ste Marie TO point In ottawa
cb,caeo Jan 1o-A local paper says President
1T,,chtt NJ the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad,
called an President Jackson OF the Chicago and Alton
vesteriay and requested him to sign inc Interstate
a0reemont President Blackstone declared himself
IN accord with the principal features, but said thcre
woro some provisions to which he had some objection.
,h,ch be thought ought 10 be revised One OF those
was that providing that daily reports OF shipments
h mazda 10 the auditor Of tho association, while the
aereements OF tho various western ASSOCIATIONS also
provide for similar report d no 'p peuresented NJ be
meeting which Is 10 DO held IN TINS cry heAt week.
and IL tho agreement is properly amended no would
sign it,
p.,dz.rort Conn. Jan. 19.-The affairs OF the
ala uonsston,c Rolling Stock Company have Just
be,, brought TO close and final settlement Is being
maie With the shareholders. BY decree OF the
limited states Circuit Court william +. Havland was
anpointed receiver for the purpose of collecting and
disrhnnr the assets Of this association not turned
over 10 he Consolidated Rolling stock Company
There src 81 400 shares IN this association scattered
TvIdeiv tboughout the New-Engiand states. There
remains for final distribution $4,000 and the stock
holders win receive ~ "A for eacn snare heia py
them.
philadelpha, Jan. 10 CspeciaD.-in weninformed
railroad circles here It said to-day that the
nounocment OF the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
RAILROAD officials that negotiations were pending with
the baltimore and Ohio for the construction OF line
connecting the two roads IS merely Dllnd' Tor tho
purpose OF making the Norfolk ana western more
anxops N nurchase the East Tennessee hrst preferred