davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
THE COUNTY DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT.

The County Committee Of the County Democracy
met at the Cooper Union last evening to block out
the fall campaign for its followers. The keynote
opposition to a union to Tammany this fall-was
sounded Police Commissioner Voorhis, the chair
man, presided, and c. ]. Mckee and NJ. Levi were
secretaries. Nearly all the district leaders were on
hand. No mention was made Of the detection Of
Commissioner Of Jurors Reilly.
The time for the primaries set down for Wednes-
day evening October Is, and tho County Conven-
don to nominate candidates for Register, Judges Of the
Common Pleas General Sessions and City Court and
president Of the Board Of Aldermen will take place
the Saturday evening following The First Judicial
District Convention fixed for October 23 at No.
DAG sprIngst.; the IXth Congress District Conven-
ton for October 81 at No 80 Secondave. the Senate
District Conventions for October 22 in the various
districts and the Assembly and Aldermanic C0hven-
lions will be held during the week ending October "a
Colonel John o'Byrne after moving resolution to
ratify the Democratic State ticket and platform, said
that tho organlzatlan was In for fair. square.
straight, stand-up fight. II believed IN shaking the
banner Of tho County Democracy TO the winds OF
November win or lose Cheers, and 1t would not
be guilty of political adultery with any faction or party
whatever Immense appase)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
o., pIYrpnAD LAND DECISION.

washington, Oct 10-In the case Of Che Central Pa
cinc Railroad Company Secretary Noble to-day oyerfued
The decision OF Commissioner Sparks made May 3, 1887
which required the company file, with its lists OF lands
selected under It's grants the usual nonmneral andav
in use In agricultural generally Mineral lands are
reserved from the grant, The ordinary agricultural claim
ant make oath that he knows from personal hspec
ton that the land he claims is nonmneral in character
The Secretary holds that nssmuch the existing require
ments were complied with by the company at the date OF
SELECTION no retroactive rule should be applied 10 IT, These
selections made during the years 1889 and 1886
Similar rulings made IN the cases OF the Southern
pacific and Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Companies
THESE decisions will release from suspension and pass to
natent about 900 900 Of land within these grants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

might be obtained 10 make some provision for an IN
mediate decision by the Court OF Appeals as 70 me
cons utonaty of the act The report calls attention
the fact that In all in which part OF any
Exposition, whether in Central Park or any other,
legislation will be necessary t. authorize It's cNciusV,
for such a purpose The belief IS ex resseu INA,
tho private land required within the area descrlDeu
need not exceed $50 acres aud In connection VIII INC
Of the park lands above suggested, would proDauH
DO less than seventy five acres. AZ an annual enth
Of 10000 per acre, the use OF this Iand for tnco
years. from May l. 1890, would be, Tor lou dcres'
x3 900 900: for seventy five acres. S1,oOOOuo' IT,
The report closed follows; The commit Q "uuu
1t the site OF the International Exposition OF IoyI u
must be met by the OBJ ton that IL IS un"lH
to offer the best II has To locate the far az us
lance from the heart Of the city weilo; IN the uuG
metropolitan character which is expected % DC me
controlling reason for the seleclioh OF new Or.
Tho location proposed wOsfld render II posspie Ior
the attendance 10 reach that Of the present Paris IN
position, which is frequently 2GoOoo Nv ,at on
DAYS and 300 900 on fete days. In no other locd vi
could any such attendance be possible -
Louis Wndmuller moved that all reference u te
trail Park he stricken from the report ms notlol
was seconded by Mr.. de Freeze but the second was
Immediately Withdrawn, and the Mayor declared ths
by j. l. c. Clarke in opposition TO the motion. in ~
report OF the committee was then unanimously ahop'cu
with great enthusiasm. - - ,r,,. ..,d
Tx,Secretary of the Navy W. c. Whitney sald
he did not understand that the Finance tommluec
had received power to act In opening subscrpuons a,
once both for the guarantee fund Of 50 100000 anu
the preliminary fund OF 100000 proposed py M
Flower He moved that such power be coh1e,Icu.
This was unanimously adopted. and the committee
adjourned subject TO the call OF the chair .,-
his appointment member of the Committee ON
IeRislauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW MILEAGE FOR THIS YEAR.
MS dVpUHINI
Legislation.

To-day's issue Of The Railroad Gazette presents
a table showing the construction OF railroads III
the United States for the first nine months oil tne
calendar year. The total for the United states IS 3lo
miles and for the United States, Canada and Me@co
1850 miles The rate Of building in 1882 as COM
pared with 1885, has improved In the thru quarter
"The Gazette' says:
In the first and second quarters only aoout han
As much new road was built as for The cor eSpou
nerjods in 1855. At the end Of the thlri qudrIor
we find that the proportion has risen to ahout ~
ffths This was foreshadowed at the END OF tl5
second half year. when the amount OF inc reioi "a
as under construction was quit as gT a. itons
only the amount OF railroad built In the hrsI hdI
indicated a total construction OF 3,ooV n,ios a
1889 The figures for the Gi 'ne new New
used in the same way indicate ADO ml,es o 80 h1"
main line for 1880. Writing on TINS sho condtion
months ago we said that, CONSIDERING IN ConuIuo od
NJ business and of the market for securIes II S
RELY that some Of the lost ground Woulu pc Va h.
That we see has been the case. More new Ioau m
been built in the third quarter OF the year Ida We
iuIit in the first half In six months the ~" ~ III
stricton amounted to 1,4s0 miles IN the mr. a.
months 10 september 80 II was $50 miles. Ihere
eTcelent reason to think that the last three monrns
n tbs wear will show even greater new HoanO Ot
hut n # Is no more tho total for the year VIII aiou no
IN 4 300 miles. A new mileage FOR loso VI o'o0'
miles Is not at all an unreasonable estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
Salem, was nominated for County Clerk. This Is q
strong ticket and the party is confident Of success.
REPUBLICAN VOLUNTEERS.
PLAN TO ENABLE INDIVIDUALS TO DO PoL1T1.
CAL WORK IN THE CAMPAIGN.


CAL WORK IN THE CAMPAIGN.
The Republican Volunteer Association OF this city
began work in earnest yesterday. This organization
was formed I'm May One OF its main objects is to
enable all men to work for the party whether or not
they are connected with the regular Republican Or
ganzation, and ESPECIALLY to provide for manning
and watching the polls, supervising the distribution
OF ballots, the counting and the getting out the vote
election day. feature In the plan Of the associa
ton is to give each member specific and definite
work TO perform.
1t Is proposed man Joins this associa-
don 30 assign him 10 a particular election DISTRICT
to have him thoroughly famlliarizo himself with 1t
and devote such time and labor as he can give to
political work exclusively that district. 1t Is
hoped that in time the membership will be equal in
number-1 O10to the election districts Of the county.
Every member, on Joining the association, agrees TO
furnish and personally TO dispense DEFINITE sum OF
money for the legitimate and proper expenses Of his
district at election. All money will be expended
under the direction Of the Executive Committee. and
after each election the association will make public
detailed report Of the amount of money spent and for
what purposes.
The headquarters Of the association arc at No IS
Cortandtst These are its officers Julien T. Davies,
president; William Jay. vice pres dent; II. ". Cannon,
treasurer Herbert L. Satterlee. secretary. Executive
COmmlttoe-Oliver Sumner Teal chairman; Horace
Hickman n Ernest t. Crosby. Herbert p Brown Henry
/. Burnett Advisory Committce-W. }. Arkell, Jesse
Seigman, A. NJ. Palmer. Edward Lauterbach Floyd
GARRISON Marvelle W. Cooper, James R. Dondgc
Edward " Taller Committee on Assembly Dstr.c $
James NJ: Waterbury. I1spenard stewart Amos Tuck
French, William A. Duer, Lloyd Aspinwall Dudley
G. Gautier, John J. Astor. jr., Edward Lyman short
Frank Lyon Henry, William lee. Jefferson S9lgm a.t
Elisha Dyer Sd, John j. Rikcr. Henry l. Sprague,
Frederick de p. Foster, Frank Jenkins J.. Henry Work.
Francs NJ Jencks, Frederick II. Belts, Horace Russell
and Francis G.. IandOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
GREENLEAF S. VAN GoRDER FOR SENATOR.
THE WYOMING COUNTY AssEMBLYMAN NoMI.
NATED In TIE XXXTH DISTRICT.

MATED IN THE XXXTH DISTRICT,
Rochester N. Y, Oct. 10 GpeclaD.-The Repub
lcans af the XXXth Senatorial District which com
prses the counties Of Wyoming, Livingston Genesee
and Niagara nominated their candidate for Senator
here to-day. The Senatorial Convention was held at
Powers's Hotel The candidates we're Assemblyman
Greenleaf S. Van Gorter, OF Pike. Wyoming County
and ex-Assemblyman Kidder NJ. Scott Of LIVINGSTON
County On the first ballot Mr.. Van GOrier was
nominated, receiving the votes of Wyoming. Genesee
and Niagara counties, while Mr. Scott only had the
s1,pport OF his own county Of Livingston The nomi
nation OF Mr. Van Gorier then made unanimous
MI Van Gor1er who is young man, has for two
wears represented with much ability the County Of
wyoming In the Assembly. lie has stainless record
in the Legislature and also OF decided services 10
the state He has been specially conspicuous by hts
advocacy of the sale OF the salt lands AT Syra
cuse But his vote be found the side of
good legislation all the important bills voted upon
by the legislature for two years He Will make an
excellent senator. He brought before
the convention, and made a speech Of thanks
for the nomination in which he pledged his support
10 the high license and ballot reform bills that NAV be
considered by the next Legislature In the course q,
his speech he said
To represent the XXXth District IN the Senate NJ
the Empire State is ambition worthy OF any per
SON. The garden Of the state, rich In agricultural
mineral and industrial productions peopled with the
most Intelligent 1t ranks among the most important
and influential portions of the State. II were we'll
that such constituency should be represented by
Republican, member Of that party which is always a
long lead in advance all moral economic and other
questions which affect the great Commonwealth. He
should be ready all occasions 10 act with his party
that party which has made IL possible for IN have
an honest vote and that vote honestly counted posi-
BILE for person OF humble means TO aspire to public
position: that party. which, In our legislative hsis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
A DEADLOCK IN THREE CONVENTIONS.

Auburn, ~ Y. Oct. 10 (SpecaD.-The Senatorial
Convention held two sessions to-day without break
ing the deadlock. At p m. the convention adjourned
until a. m. tomorrow. One hundred and twenty
four ballots have been taken. There has been some
talk of nominating ex-senator william Woodn, but he
SAWS he would not accept
Utica, N. Y, Oct. 1o.-Four hundred ballots were
taken to-day In the XXIIId Senatorial Republican
Convention here, and the vote remains the same.
u is rnmored that the Otsego delegation re-
ceyed word om Mr. Plat last night 10 hold ON until
the DAY before election, II necessary. -
Ruffalo Oct IO-The Tooth vote In the With Ju-
d,cia District Republican Convention to-day GOD
Barker IL Potter, y Ward, u; Lambert, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1o.-The sixth regular day Of tbs
Latona races was one of the best of the present fall
meetinc The feature Of the day the Queen
CITY Handicap which was won by WoOdcrafi.
t,trst race-Selling Three quarters Of mile.
Elsie b. won, KOko second. 1ime-l ZIG 3D..
second race-Sellng. Three-quariers OF mile.
Renolnce won Buckcr second. Time-1 ~
Third race-Three- quarters Of a mile Milton beat
Prince FOnso by a neck Time-l :16 H.
Fourth race-0ne mile. Carus won, Nevada second
Time-l :i3 IL. - a. 49,,
Fifth race-The Queen City Handle ap. One and
three. ixteenths miles Woodcraft finished first,
Famine second Time-2 :02 Ia
sixth race-Selling tlfteen-sxeenths Of mile
Irish Dan won, Clamor second. Thne-1 :3o l-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
PRIMROSE DAY WINS THE CEsAREwITcH

London oct. 10.-Ths was the fourth day Of the
Newmarket second October meeting. The principal
contest was the for the Cesarewtch stakes han
dcap of % sovercgns EACH with 500 soveregns added
for three and upward, two miles, two furongS
and twenty-e eight yards. 1t was by ". Goa'chers
four-year-od bay FLY Primrose Day. A. TaylOrs
four-year-od bay or brown colt Ingram was second.
and Nou Fenwicks threey earold chestnut FLY Mercy
third There were twenty-five starters. The las'
betting was IL TO l against Primrose Day, 10 10
against Ingram and II to l against Mercy.
The race for the Champion Stakes Of 20 sovcreigns
each with 800 Sovereigns added. for three ear Old
and upward. mile two flrlongs straght, Wa ds
won by head by Prince S0lty koh's three ear-ohi
chestnut colt Cold. Mr. MantOn's chesl
nut flly Antilles was second half length IN iopi %
the Duke OF Portlands fOuryear-Od bay cOlt Aytsnl
The last betting was II to / against Goh' ~ 10 l
against Antilles and 10 on Ayrshire ..t. a,
London Oct. 10.-The Jockey CUB mas sus 'aineu
the objection lodged against Lori Dudley morse
Fullerton the winner OF the Ayrshire Handicap, ahq
has disqualified him from running IN any race VI
tracks controlled by the Jockey CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
1000 suoor1NG AT DUNELLEN.

Thsro were only three contests Shot yeS.ciuay .
ineio W. co., club tournament at Dunelel,
.ho niUuieeeN ,.,e AZ live pigeons, thirty yards
~ d ',o, rules In the first contest, e.Sa,
ii'o' a~soeIation rules, guaranteed purse %
NV O nr 70 all twcnwseven entries Budd cuo'
siU '' Vi pn,s white W. walsencroh Dukes hei%',
wsisi irwin s Rsso H SaSS. Sus sacs ani
eight bros, tbcir bird and the rest divided nis'
S @d6S1 sCnS 'G Ds Of '9 oS ye o S % a.
citation ruNS, i1ses Budd Class, Heikes, ". WAIST
thirty four MaScn, Riggol, wech, vancamp Man.
E a% and c4T he d S f St %on .Syes ~:
ton bnIs SantseI purse open 10 all. thirty SIX 81.
birds birds Psnrose, seigel Cannon, Lnnd'lsy vuHrsv
Jones, W Walsencroft, Class. J. +. Force, hlsson
he itSI.h welch, Williams, Cubberly and 'ah'A~'
b0 BOW even birds straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
ou,o AMI u1ss1ss1pp1 Election.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1o-The stockholders and oondhoders
OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company held their
annual meeting to-day The report OF the president
and directors showed gross earnings for the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1885, s3e5616S 49, operating expenses
ncrd,no the cost OF the new shops Washington Ind
(Which amounted to s1eI 100 76 go 1856 800 "a; net
earnings so4 So fixed charges 81 1891 r. lesv'
ing deficit OF s173 248 25 which was met by the sale
OF general mortgage per cent bonds The directors whose
terms expired were reelected They A. Oracle King
ceorce O. Marour Charles r. Flint, Of New.York, and
n s. Cunningham Cincinnati The directors reelected
the officers President John f. Barnard treasurer Robert
Reid auditor and secretary Edward p Cutter general
counsel Ramsey Maxwell & Ramsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
CANADIAN PACIFIC AND GREAT MORTIMER

Chicago Oct 10 Especially General Trafnc Manager oiu7
~ the Canadian Pacific in Chicago In charge OF party
which includes the General Freight Agents OF all the
Eastern connections OF the Canadian Pacific In answer
q, oues,,ons Mr. Odds said "There is possibility tnao
IN Tho suture the Manitoba will take in the 500 and
Duluth South Shore and Atlantic lines 1t Is not I'M
nossbl that the Great Northern think It's Interests
REQUIRE the making its Eastern terminal at 81 PAU ana
DuIuth The Canadian Pacific a corporation owns
large block OF stock in the Duluth South Shore and Az
antac None of the 500 Line stock Is owned by the
Canadian Pacific although Canadian Pacific security
are largely interested in SEQ securities. do not think
there is any possibility Of Burlington and Northern be
tho aben into the Great Northern deal" Mr. ODDS further
d that he had Of the rumored consolidation Of the
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific. but did not think
such a deal was in contemplation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
A CONFERENCE TO BE HELD TONIGHT.
LEADING REPUBLICANS OF BROOKLYN TO DIS
CUSs POSSIBLE NOMINEES.

CUSS POSSIBLE NOMlNbES'
conference of leading Brooklyn Republicans viii
be held this evening to consider the questions OF
chief importance I'm the campaign 70 oren next week
The names of the men most available for nominal on
will be discussed. especially for the important offices
Of Mayor. Dstrict-AttOney Surrogate. Controller. and
Supervisor atLarge in order that wise action may be
secured at the nominating conventions next week.
The primaries TO BIO held on Tuesday evening,
and the city and county conventions on Thursday.
Chairman Fischer took hold of the work Of the
Campaign Committee yesterday and said he Should
make every effort 10 the election OF Republicans
10 Office. He will have the advice Of George F. Gil
luly an experienced campaIgner, and his work will
be ably supplemented by Sc rotary Barron and Treas
urer Birkett who served IN the same capacity last
year. Mr.. Fischer announced the following COM
mttees yesterday Finance. Franklin Woodruff. chair
man. and such other persons he may choos, TO
assist him in this work; Printing OF Ballots, Messrs
Blrkett and Leaycraft Halls and Meetings. Messrs
BALDWIN Knight william p Williams. Daly ana
Rarnes: Naturalization MCsSrs. SchluSser, kenneth,
Westeryelt Barnes and Cardwell
IL was understood yese day that the attitude OF
Colonel O. d. Baird regarding the nomination for
Mayor is unchanged. and that II It is the unanm0u;
wish of the party that he shall run again he VIII
not persist In declining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
,,,rs PURCHASED BY MR.. CARNEGIE.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Oct 1o-A. A. Burmsn, vice.presi.
dent and attorney for State OF Indiana Of the American
Midland Railway confirms the report OF Andrew Carnegie
ro,ng ncssesslor of the road. He has also secured
oo,,ol ~ the Pitt,burg and Western Railway and the
Lite Carey and Dclphos Railway, and is negotiating with
newly chartered road called the Newfork' Fort Wayne
and Chicago which Is TO parallel the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago from Fort wayne 70 Chicsso This
secures him line from Psburg 10 Chicago thirty three
miles shorter than Pennsylvania over which he Will
transport his COKE Goa! and iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
A RERr1L1NG PRACTICE TO BE STOPPED

Chicago. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-At today's nieetne
~ all divisions Of the Western Freight AssociatlohS
steps were taken to advance the rates on grain rom
upper Mississippi River points to Cincinnati 10 ~
cents per hundred pounds taking effect oc'opef 80
% conform TO a like advance from St. LOUIS ino
- Paul and Santa Fc were accused OF manipuid'ine
coal rates. and 1t was discovered mat each h'o
practice of billing coal to Kansas Cny, anu oiot'
% ,,o roo,est Of the shipper rebilling it to points
horord and charging the regular through rate 10
destination. Both roads upheld the practice quoting
tho fact that the same thing was done at oIna t
II vas acknowledged that the system would OPEN an, t
- 70 menin1lafions but test vote every Inc
UCent ,be Missouri Pacific favored the plan INC I've
one negative vote decided that the plan Oh reOlllhs
must be abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
A ROAD FROM ROCKFORD TO SPOKANE FALLS

St. Paul. Oct 1o.-A telegram received In st. Paul
yesterday announces the completion OF the oregon Rail-
cav and Navigation Companys line from Rockford to
spokane Falls Washington. This opens another line
from the East. The line Is via the Union Pacific
oregon Short Line and the oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton The dispatch received from Portland yesterday
,oted that the oregon Railway and Navigation Companys
re.ed line 10 Muuan had been completed 70 Sc Joe,
Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Rochester y. Y, oct 10 Special The Republicans
Of the Ist Assembly District OF Monroe County nomt
mated Frank n. Jones, Of Webster, for the Assembly,
Rondout. u. Y, Oct. 10-Wilbur S. Hail mas been
nominated for the Assembly by the Republicans OF
the lid District Of Ulster County.
Rome, " Y, Oct. 10 (speciaD.-The Republican
Convention Of the I'D Assembly District of Oneida
County met In Clinton, to-day and renominated
Georgc G.. McAdam. Of this city, for member OF
Assembly by exclamation. Mr.. McAdam has served
two terms In the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

Tho NewJersey state Association OF Denocra''c
o,nhs toId ts annual convention in the Academy Of
Nustc In Newark yesterday. Colonel Donneuy, Of
rronton presided. About 200 delegates were in at
tendance Permanent officers were elected as follows
Colonel f. A. stevens, Of Ioboken president W. >
McKean of Newark solomon IN bS - hega
w,s gcd 10 the New-Jersey Democratic society
Atlantic 1ape May, Ocean and Sussex Counties were
not represented by delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
SENATOR FARwELL DESIRING REELECTION.

Chicago, Oct. 10 Special Senator Farwell' IN an
interview this afternoon, formally announced his can
dldacy for reelection the United States Senate at
the expiration of his present term. >" MY POSITION Is
thiss he said Twas elected By co'sderiDie uhahniy
10 fill tho unexpicd term OF senator Logan II
would % course, bo very pleasant for me TO have
Tho Renub,cans indorse my Senatorial action by rc
cIectInr me- but recognize the fact that the success
of the Republican party Is Of paramount importance,
and that he man best qualified TO assist IN obtaining
anu .i,a, sbould ne chosen II | not that man,
~ s tbe duty of the party to select him who. In its
opinion, Is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
Az pvn ppopABLE TO NORTHWEST PRORATING

N
Chicago. Oct. 10 (speciaD-A resolution was passed
today bv the Freight Committee of the Central franc
Association declaring that it is nexpedent Tor the
association to Join in any through tariffs 10 3D. iau
and Minneapolis until some general arrangement !,
made for rates and divisions from all the Va
- orsoc,at,or and urging that such roads in
central Traffic territory have such tariffs ~ eusSs
be requested by Chairman Blanchard 10 "i@iuia" 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
SHORT LINE From c1NcINNATI TO CHICAGO.


Evansville, Ind, Oct 10.-The Chicago, Munce, Rich
rond and Cincinnati Railroad Company has been
.aa In this CITY 1t IS the intention OF the company
10 build line point the Cincinnati Wabash and
Michigan between JOnesboro and Fairmont, in Grant
County Ind 10 Cincinnati, making by more than twenty
miles the shortest between Cincinnati and Chicago,
and nv the extension OF the Louisville Evansville and St
,s road N Harrison or Cincinnati the shortest
,roon St Louis and Cincinnati. The capital stock
a 600 600 The directors d. j. Mackey, William
uelman James L. Mackey, E. d. Morgan W. ]. Lewis.
g J. Grammer and Edwin Taylor