davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06

COUNTY COURT

Hon J. w. Loa gsas Ghiti 1sdEe.
nSs y. n psss. Asst Jadse'
q. NJ hanHfK. Ssstns Attorney.
A !. pms. Sheriff
Il. J. HAIss dlsts.
sE1sp sunofz:
NC Hard, AfllHstop, y G iioagh.on, y
ID Hail. Beupsnsios. W u A@es, DSrSsi
III Ahto,i. Lasdsrors; II W Davis. y "
Dc.u, M.schestef: sam1 stiles. Petn. I
II Hall. posnsi, J W Harrington. Resds
bsro. wE Root. gepes. CLARK suov, Sand
gate. G ~ Galnas sesrbutsh, . W Nun
roe, shsi,sbary. A w willine,is. Stamford
Joel Groni. sabdeslsnd; W d Leonard,
wlnhalitA w Hsean. Woodiord. Tales.
msns l. ID COY, W r Mst,ison. NJ Can
Geld anA Arnold Webb.
Furr grnoKs
NL Anam~. Ira Canaeld. Arlington
/ II 0ibsoa. III Loscrgan. II q simmons.
HIS wslbridga. bennington; II ~ Camp
bell. J Cooley, j DAM. Dorset: W q Hard.
W II smith. Manchester; T. l. Bolster,
winhsii: s NJ Bowles. wooaiord; ID II
Ca,lef. seanbnrs; T II Danlap, NJ Mat
,ison. Frank faller. Salisbury; Warren
Flower. = z Hay, Rnpefi. Fred Foster,
stamford, q Y Harrington. Glastonbury
On Myers. Y II Wilson, Pownal; II n
shsw. Sunderland. i Thompson. Land
grove; Andrew Turner. Ssndgste; J Upton
He.dsbJro; o. A. Wilkinson, Peru.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06

-, t...A t..t..,.i
bridegroom. Matso v9sn 'esH
al worxl sAded q the pleasure OF of III 4
- .s
occssiop. Altogether 'ne ""e
WY e's~' I.
seemed 10 enter into ths shlo!meht oi W.
pa. yn,mr.ble pxif we're sstdeutly craiiAci
ASA
a. they had rlght 70 oe shn tDe hehrs!
s......,s,. "a The rcspcct and Affection
Of their ffiends-
rsy,s 800. .ve 70 Asyi
49,. ,e,,.,. ,ou,tfui maiden
- ~. l..rt rave hers awsy
AZ a. 80 / IA ,ou was rosuhusd
~ -, 49,, .,op,h 81 Msy.
$500, - 1, So, riowirg yyians
no, 49,. sre a. DAY.
hs ~ ~ sA sa,a ns,,tertens sh.ln.
o,sla lol enoos. :, ss shoa.e sg.isys
Youth j. daring, m.issns trnsuai
No. tuil Of hone sed 10y you started,
fhV ''A'
Who're are NOS ,es ,ea'efal ,risns O.
AID .,,r,sd on i,,s', Journey together,
Nai,ity yerhs s,I sans before You.
lev sith you are 90 we Wy.
Ffy years sgo 10 day.
,ock, 10 silva,
Traced lie linss upon .eu' lac.
stolen f,om ioar form lie gr.o.
Bot ,eTr patent h,,a ~, M .,.s ss'"'
Aud yoa are glad fOu won is treasure
Love msde res m9'n aIt. p' ,,ss,
Ana slll str glowing ,mber.
.a NJ =, ~, ~, s.sl, a., ana ds.rsr.
Yet shsn BY dsask yon are eaaea away
Fii,y years aeo .o,d.y.
..nr
''"" '''n "''s''oe''
highway"
"ns' ous'' i'" 70 qu'' " NV
va mos VI '"' '''"' WV 10y 0''p'
WI We '"'' "'' "'''"s' on''
The Body OF AIRS "m' orandAii oi
Spaford. w., was brought mere on f''uay
Tor inter.nent'
Cli,lirens day with appropriate exercises
will be observed at the church next Sun
day at l045 m.
Mrs O. p. simopds il again confined
To her room INIT we hone to see her out
.os,, when the days shall have become
more pleasap,.
.;,;,. a,,onaoa doco,.
-. - 1910. :, Ionaonao,rv IN
49,, $50, ,,;,h ,,.Jonaor-
60, IA
- nun w n"' ''
of ohase u oou'u A'uVD'' 10 p"'
iine mouths 10 ,"A'"s 1'"on ''0'' ''
u MS honie ~ W p'''e
~ 'dToS.
Memorial Day was obsei we'd here
bout as usual. The atten dance at the hall
md cemeteries being about the same.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06

The golden wedding OF Elder and
Mrs L. 7. Wood wa. celebrated on May
22l 50, al West Rapert IL being the fifth
Anniversary OF their marriage. There
we're about sixty invited guests. and let
ters Of congratulations from ministers and
others, were received and read on the occa.
siou. A poem given below vas repeated
by one OF the little grandchildren Miss
Buby CLARK. entitled FIFTY years ago 10
day. addressed 10 the grandparents. The
kindness and golsioa libersli,y OF friends
Was manifested by preserts 10 the bride
aud bridegroom. The presentation speech
Was made by william Maynard MD. OF
Salem n. Y. and responded TO by the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
Arr:

you . sufferer from that tired feeling 90 common
1t this season Of the year when. after the tension
Of long winter the whole system needs purifying
and invigoraiingi ANTI-APOPLECTiNE Is
the greatest Blood Purifier System Invigora,or
and General Tonic hno~B. Examine this Hat
ot symptoms which Indicate ia pixxiEess.
Pressure In Head. Spots Before Eyes. Pain Around
or Pzlpiiation o. the Hear, Pain Around Heart
with Feeling u Solicitation, Ringing sounds Ia
Ears. sanbness or Prickiy Sensations ~ Inits.
Pain Bstw-en Shoulder in Side. In Small II Back
and HIP. High coored Urine with smartins scn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
Y GU

can he cured Of the stsye symptoms BY tsklns
ANTI.APOPLEGTINE We have the
isat.sd testimonials q thousands who have been
cured u PARALYSIS, Heart Disease, Hbss-
mattsm, Liver Complaint -of Long staading.
kfAasy and Blasder Treubies u Years Do
ration. Dyspepsia. -eisties, and Geaevst
Debility. Az. Is.s Of Appetite, soar
etsmsek and Fiafaiemee, three common dis'
orders guarantee 10 ears vita one bsfus q
ANTI.APOPLEGTINE Sid s yoar drug
gasts 81 90 bsSflss sin bottles $500. s~hd
70 DR w. h. HUTCHINSON a co. Enssbassh
Psiis VI, for testimonials Ard cirrslsrs regarding
Q rsasscy thai I'll care Thai fssiins a bssax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06

MsNAHhsILh AE- ~
-fank Esiabrook. hss completed his
course a, the Troy Business College and is
nov At home,
--RsgulaF meeting Of the ". c. +. u
with Mrs frumsn Bestley Saturday after.
noon al three o'elaek
Mrs. Lanra Taylor. Mrs. Chas. Soy
der and Mrs. HeGfy Hicks are delegates
10 the Bap,lstS = Convection nov 10
'essiou a, Iienuinaior.
The Amcs store viii eoniinue their
special bsrgaios 90 wall papers etc. ano
Their week L,Ok At their advertisement
for aspseiai prizes 90 dress gooIs
The Esr. J. c. Flanjsrs With his fam.
Ny are erlsylass vacation Of several weeks
II Tie fesiienec Of inenas 10 ST. Aibsrs
Dariag kis absence the mofsing service
II The Episcopal church sill be cosiin ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
n NORTH CAROLINA HEALTH RESORT
HOT SPRINGS AND THE MANY ATTRACTIONS Or
LIFE THERE AT THIS SEASON

HOT SPRINGS AND THE MANY ATTRACTIONS OR
LIFE THERE AT THIS SEASON.
Hot Springs, y. G., Aug. 90 claD.-Three weeks
ago o doctors advice sent the writer into the western
North Carolina mountains, and Tribune advertise
ment directed him hIther Tho journey was made in
twenty-five hours by way of the Pennsylvania Rail
way and Piedmont Air Line. Here, almost on the
Tennessee boundary, is mountain fastness unsur-
passed in beauty and majesty by the AdIrundacks the
White Mountains the Catskils. The altitude OF the
place 1900 feet The temperature moderate the
year round the record OF temperature for twelve
months ranging from SO degrees to Is deHc S. Damp
ness Is slight and the ever present balmines5 Of the
air resffl TO tired lungs. THIS dryness devoid Of
the harshness experienced In the high places Of Colo
rado is certainly remarkable feature, highly ap-
preciated by cOnsumptves.
Four or five ranges OF mountains meet at about this
point and they ara full OF black bears wildcats and
a generous amount Of smaller game down to the jack
rabbit. The deer-shOotng season y now Just about
beginning NOvcllsts have wr.t'cn fancful descrip-
tons OF the characters Of these mountain people They
arc remarkable for their simplicity, their straightfor
wardness md their queer expressions. They live In
log houses chinkcd with mud. Somo OF these houses
are without tho thinking in summer, which enables
the passerby TO look through them through sieve
Usually room accommodates the whole family
Religion and politics have small places In tho minds
OF the natives. Tobacco, ard timber occupy them
moro closely, and missionaries would find fair hed
for unlimited work among the cabins.
Guests at the ain Park Hotel include prominent
pcope from the North and south W Bayad Cutting and
a party recently arrived from Ncw-York In private
car Governor Fowle, OF North Carolina, and the Lieu
tenant Governor of the state, T. NJ Holt, arc here
also the Hon. Paul c. Cameron. william krebs Of
New York; Miss Margaret Shope, Charles shope and
Miss Krebs. The people Of the place have sent an IN
vfa,on 10 Pres dent Harrison to visit the town. placing
a special train at hs disposal. AS pleasure and
health resort Mountain Park + widely known. Thou
sands of S0uhcrncrs here from the coast at all
seasons of the year The air IN the autumn Is
especially invgOratng. 1t acts like champagne on
worn nerves. The spring water, which bubbles from
the rocks AZ tcmIprature of O8 10 1Of degrees,
has been used for century by the Indians and whites
as d cure for rheumatism. govt. Kidney ard othcr
troubles Visitors find the water In marDlc-lined
pools, and skilled attendants and physicians are az
hand to advise in the of these baths. Ncw-fOrk
merchant has Just returned homo after three weeks
Toe Of these baths cured Of rheumatic hand and arm
which were useless upon his arrival here such cures
as this are constantly recorded the kindly attention OF
nature working marvellous good to many invalias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
he Mercifni TO Yourself

And heed the appeals for assistance put forth by your
liver when organ il out Of order Among these
distress right side and through the right shoulder
blade yeowncss Of the SKIN ana eycballs uroi tongue
sour Lrcath sick headache. and above ALL fcgularliy
~ the bowels The mercy you extend 10 the afflicted
organ Is wisely shown by prompt course OF medication
with Hos.c,er's Stomach Bier- most genial Of acrr
lives aud the hepac gland carly reclgrocacs the de-
servef attention by rasum'ng s secretyc functions
lively and regularly Among toe accompanying good
suits are renewed digestion ieeom from head7ch'f and
"A resumption 81 activity o: tn bowels All bilious
symptoms dis1ppeai and agpec,c and steep Improve
cncnecn The eject o. T. Dtors ia ma a-al d ca
kidney disorder, IAsuulatle ailments and neryousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Cincinnati, Aug. o6.-There IS a good deal OF in
terest felt here with regard to the Democratic State
Convention which will be held at Dayton on Wednes-
day. Campbell. Of Butler County; Neal. OF Ross
COUNTY and Cline Of CuyahOga County are the men
principally talked Of by the Democrats as candidates
for Governor. The Hamilton County delegation IS
almost solid for Campbell. aid among tho counties Of
Western Ohio, along the line OF the Cincinnati, Hamll-
ton and DAYTON Railroad, which arc popuous. the
feeling Is strong in favor of Campbell. The fight.
however will lie chiefly between Neal and Campbell.
with the chances apparently in Campbels favor There
candidates from every part OF the state fJr
Lieutenant GovcmOr. School Commissioner and other
Offices. There Is nothing In the gossip OF the poll
icians here 10 indicate what the platform Is likely
10 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE TWO PRISONERS EXONERA TED.
VERDICT OF THE CoRoNER's JURY IN THE CASE
OF THE sEvENTH.AvE. FIRE

OF THE sEvENTHAVE. FIRE.
The coroners jury in the sevcnih-ave. fire case
last evening eXoncratcd Snyder and Brooks, tho men
charged with causing the fire, and Snyder dis
charged This result reached only after the jury
had been sent back twice TO deliberate. and had
vIanglcd over the matter that their dispute was
audible in the courtroom. The verdict first
dcred was follows: We, the jury. find that the
deceased, william Glcnnon. Mary Wells Thomas A.
Wells. Jennie Wells, Jane Jeffrey. Bertha LustIg
Nellie McGahan William Mckee, William Lennon and
Annie an unknown woman, camc to their death from
burning and sufOcation, caused by cOnfiagrotion
at No. 800 scven'h-ave. on August 10, 1880. That
the said building set on fire by some persons or
person unknown to tho jury. We also desire to cen
sure the owners of the building for having proper
Gre-cscapcs on said building We arc further of the
opinion that the Building Department were negligent
in their duty in allowing wooden flooring instead Of
iron on the hrecscapes."
Coroner Ilanly told the jury that this verdict was
vague, and neither eliminated cxculpated the
prisoners. The jury sent back and in three
quarters OF an hour returned the same verdict word
for word on another piece OF paper They wero
again sent back and an hour later had added line
generating snyder and Brooks from all blamen A
among the witnesses being Captain Nugcnt, OF Hook
and Ladder No. Z; Captain Croker OF Engine No. l,
and Captain Colby, OF Engine No. &c. aud va,lous fire.
men, who that the flre-escaprs OF proper
and IN good condition. Building In
sp,ctor William WlntcbOttom and Chief Clerk John
H. Shields, OF the Bureau Of Inspection testified TO
thought the fire accidental and Joseph Papa,
the Italian boy, repeated his former story Of seeing
man throwing burning sticks on the h0or and thG/
pouring on a liquid which made them burn mSre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
STOLE MONEY so HE COULD HAVE GOOD TIM,

Albert McMil.sn the tused tookkeepor Of the Calv &
Nelson Co.. limited taors. at No. 220 shave gathered
up last week what cash he could lay his hands upon IN
ana fed Investigation shows that he hal pre
youy raised two checks drawn 20 his order by the firm
,nt pockctHi al go Of MS employers money Their
has been placed ia Inspector Byncss hands and
yesterday issuel for his on n charge
forgery, but he has not YET been found. McMlans
case presents unusual features lie has turned
thief well know ing that he had scarcely months to
live ana has gone on with the money die. A. far a.
any knows McMilan's conduct had always been cor
rect and even exemplary lie hal b,on In the employ Of
the Caiy Neson Company for years and hal away
found worthy % the trust reposcd IA him Al the
Mcmillan has been ~, AMI physicians sli1 that he
hal o quick sumption. which would end his l,fe Ia
short time. He told that be- had not Fix months
To live Since learned his fate he has been
and moody. 81 have lived straight AMI decent He
he said recently clerk IN the store great deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
AN ALABAMA BAR STORY.


You wants a b ar story, does You! Well. 'speo
kin give you one. IL was q good while back afOre
this country got settled up So Some Of my cows got
strayed of, down thar In the bottoms sonewhars;
jest kechei my Old sorrel horse. PHte and pat tho
saddle on, and got my COW whp-fur had a power
fui good un In them days; f. hal lash nigh thirty
feet long, and, lois, how that whip would crackf
You might hcarn II mile of didn't carry no
gun. kaso that would be unhandy while had the
whip l mounted old Pete and took the path down
thar by the branch, what yon yondcr. | rii
about half mile reckon, when all OF a sudden, \
seed bar abont half ways up a good-s.zc tree anu
not more n thirty yards of. says !. I'm gwln 30
see what my whip Will do for you Then red up
little costor and swung the whip around my heaa
once or twice. and fetched that b'ar oarwhanaPett
right his rlmp. Lois you ort0 have ser us'
bar sqnlrm. II hurt him 50 bad he conldnd h hP
Then | swung the whip around agln. ana give N.Y. M,
wipe right his snOut thai f0tch hn uJMu & IN
Then gin him another the rump ana urs mn da,sn
piece. Then the snout and ioeh on n nre cend
some. hep on licking that bar mrs. on o' The1
and then tohcr, TIL GOT him cowcu' down the
whipped him over tho snOu I'LL he COME u ~, ,har
tree and got In the COW path. WIN M" h h tIej
| driv him toward homo. and whenever va ~ ~ da
to leave the path los: whipped MN OH NV. ~, arst
and driv him back. lie was htr Ohrn1tt "a hssr
but after little Just driv him same q, u u. IN
a cow. And | k,p' on drivin hin on." ys..rh a
sight ~ nv brother. holleied 10 m 1 ~ ia "a
gun and shoot nv bar what J had driN nohno' %
be fotch the g,n and killed the bar ~ ms u"n' mana,
since I found out this way 10 MI s
have No tronble 10 carry my bar meat nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE PRESIDENT OVERWORKED.
UNABLE TO ENJOY HIS vAcATIoN-PLANs OF
THE HARRISON FAMILY

Deer Park, Nd. Aug, 90 (speciaD president Har
rison ia plainly overworked When he got in on
Saturday from his Indianapolis trip his friends
thought he could at last take some enjoyment OF the
vacation he has promised himself all summer but
when he saw the pile of mail this morning that had
accumulated in his absence he gave up the hopes of
even twenty-four hours repreve. Although thc
public take up much of his time, everything has been
done by those near 10 the Chief Magistrate 10 make
life easy and quiet for him. The office has been re-
moved from the cottage hallway to the eastern annex
OF the hotel, where Mr.. Halford is staying. Miss
sangers typewriter has been set up there, and the
private secretary goes back and forth from cottage
to hotel bringing shoals OF letters, the answers 10
which he dictates to the stenographer.
The Quiet life at the Presidents cottage will be
disturbed several times during the next fortnight
Mrs Harrison has promised TO meet her father, DR..
Scott at Philadelphia the first OF next month, and
take him to the celebration of the Log Cabin Church.
upon which he has set his heart. Then the PIesi-
dent partly agreed to be one of the party that will
go down from here TO the Baltimore Exposition which
occurs September 8. 10 and IL.
Robert Mckee. who came on with President Harri-
son from Indianapolis will mako ten days stay in
the mountains, going then TO Boston on business
TRIP He will return here for the last fortnight in
september after which he Will take Mro. Mckee and
the children back TO Indianapolis. where Mrs. Mckee
expects to remain until the opening of the Washington
social season. Mrs. Harrison has expressed defer
minat0n TO remain in Deer Park until the last Of
October as she especially ENJOYS the mountain
scenery I'm the fall II she does this, IL IS probable
that she will be the guest Of ex-senator and Mrs
Davis during the last month Of her stay. II was
stated tonight that the President may change his
plans and not 90 back to Washington for permanent
STAY until october l.
senator Davis took party over TO Davis City and
F!kins this morning. Until the last moment IT was
thought President and MIS- Harrison might 60 but the
MI be given The party consisted OF pN
senator and Ms. Davis. Senator and Mrs Conan,
Governor and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Mckee and
Mr. and Mrs Elkins. The party Will return tomorrow
evening. Mrs. John Wanamaker Will probably be Mrs.
HarrIsOn's guest the first week ia September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
SAblTkS
~NON-PoysoNOus
VSXMSoctaNAS
MILFORUS CELEBRATION.
HONORING THE SETTLERS OF A CONNECT
CUT TOWN
CHURCH SERVICES ON sUNDAY-yIsIToRs FROM
MANY STATES PARTICIPATING

CHURCH SERVICES ON SUNDAY-VISlTORS FROM
MANY STATES PARTICIPATING
Milford, Conn., Aug. 90 (SpociaD.-Miliori. as a SCI.
ement, viii not be $50 years old until August 30 bu.
churchwisc she completed Two and half centuries a
existence last Thursday. In commemorstion Of hat
occasion Sunday set apart as day Of praise,
thanksgiving and indulgence I'm historical and social
memories and the exercises which embodied the sent
ments expressed took place in the First Copgrgs
tonal Church, whose organization dates back 10 the
time which marks tho birth of Old Centre Church, on
the New-Haven green IN from. OF Yale University. As
all of Mfords people interested in that matter,
the gathering within the walls OF the ancient ednee
sunday was larger than rs capacity would admit
and hundreds were compelled 10 retire from the pOr-
tails with simply glimpse OF the Interior The pro-
gramme Cor morning and evening has already been
outlined and carried out faithfully.
except the tablet presentations. only ono
OF which took Place in the morning. the six
remaining being disposed Of at second service.
The addrcssoi and responses animated and over.
flowing with eloquenc the antiquity Of the town and
the Importance OF Us existence Is tending 10 give char
actcr to people, state and Nation being largely
dwelt upon The Rev. Elijah Baldwins historical
address especially happy.
The social reunion Of sunday evening witnessed
company of happy Descendants brought together
by >a7~ dca-that OF doing honor to the town Of
end the same can be said Of to-day, was given TO
the associations Of the town, It's cemeteries, aged
trees, buildings and other objects possessing any
feature likely to aid In carrying the mind far back
into the past. II Is not too much TO say that
Mllford's PRIDE, while essentially based on living.
progressive things, has warrant for resting some-
what within the boundaries Of her ancient burial
place. wherein rest the ashes OF Revolutionary sol
diers and soldiers OF the War of le12, three Gov.
errors Of the State and numbers Of persons distin-
guished in all the import ant walks of life. Visit
ors from almost every state In the Union found
pleasure among the cpitaphs on tombsones.
The single object in which is concentrated all tho
history, pride and glory Of $50 years tho memorial
arch and tower built by town appropriation over the
wepOwang River the village centre upon the sou
where Is believed the pioneers first paused on their
tourney westward from New Haven. This work, IN
the hands OF persons Of correct taste and GOOD ludS
n,nt has assumed form OF great attractiveness ana
toward IL every visitor not only first turns his loot
steps after his arrival but fondly fingers 10 trace It's
every Inscription and outline. EverT stone nao a
meaning which Milford people especially iindcrstan9
and Incorporated in II are the reminers % VIVA, ing
early fathers did and suffered for the sake OF ther
pOsterity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
ANOTHER TAMMANY DIVORCE SUIT.

The suit of Mrs. Emily Illllabrand against ueorse
t1nlabrsn6 for divorce heard in supreme court
chambers yesterday before Judge Barrett MI ,ilia
brand is a merchant, prominent Tammany poltHian
and a trustee of the Brooklyn Bridge. HIS VIE says
that no is worth at least $4,000. and demands
divorce on the ground of cruelty. They were hiarr"u
~ $50 and lived happily until 1886. when as me
naintig alleges the husband began TO mcgee. anu "a
kitrcat her This conduct, she says; culminaet ~
refure with her friends. .,, .Ao.
Mr. abrand denies the charges and asSe abt ths'
ne - IgilIabrands counsel moved for decree OF
divorce with S75 week alimony, and $i'ooO COUNSEL
Sees Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A QUESTION FOR ARBITRATION.
ALLOWANCES on PASSENGER RATES FROM

NEW.ENGLAND TO THE WEST.
tn. trunk llnc executive committee VIII hold
ucetinr to-day with the primary object OF deciding
unon proper arbitration OF the demand OF the Fitch
hnry and other New England railroads for deter
m,natlon Of the proper diGcrenial allowances which
sboud be made on passenger rates from ow-Engand
% the west Tho question was left some time ago to
the decision Of Albert Fink. but his resignation as
Commissioner of the Trunk Line Association post
poned n settlement. II. J. Hayden, vcepresident OF
the New-York Central Railroad. Is now acnng as Com
n,Issunsr lie IS away his vacation, and more
over his friends believe that a. one OF tho officers oil
An interested trunk line he would object TO accepting
the RESPONSIBILITIES OF arbitration which, under the
r,es OF the roads, left to the Commissioner OF the
trunk lines The object Of to-day's meeting VIII Do
IN secure a harmonious selection OF an arbitrator.
Commits Toner FaIthorn, OF the western Freight IS
ISOLATION Is expected TO De heard before the trunk limo
committee on his final appeal for pro-rating' Of
tbroueb rates with tho lines west of Chicago which
are irving TO compete with the Canadian routes on
busIneSs 70 81 Paul and Minneapolis. Commissioner
pancbard of the Central Traffic Association, Is also
expected to present to oppose the request IN behalf
OF the Western lines between Chicago ana The trunk
roufes The general sentiment among the officers OF
the roads east of Chicago IS against any arrangement
which will possibly involve them In the controversies
M the socalled granger roads.