davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, May 9.-In the opening transactions
at a trifie advance, and after ralying Ss@L
worked back 80, rallied 1s9I4c. changed some
ruled firm and closed steady. The market ad
vanced on the California report of damage and
the Argentine financial troubles, 1t being supposed
that with panic at the latter place wheat ship
ments would be next to impossible, owing To the
difficulty In negotia ting exchange. Cables. how
ever. dul ana Disappointing and North
western receipts were about twice as large as a
year ago, both of which were factors in checking
any further advance.
The corn trade was only moderate and fuctua-
tiOns within 3s912c range. The feeling was
rather bulish. 1o-day's receipts were only lO2
cars, and seemed TO be the principal factor that
was roductiYe of strength.
In oats there was good trade and a stronger
and higher market he buying was liberal a md
prices. after opening 1sc To ac higher. ad vanc
14c TO 13c more. but receded Zee to 2sc and
closed quiet.
With a decline in prices for live Hogs at the
yards provisions opened weak and lower and fue-
tuated within very narrow range during the
first hour o. the session, with the tende ncy down
ward. Later on the offerings became more free
the packers selling Sbortiy before the end OF th 9
session there was partial reaction on a little
buying with the closing steady all around.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, SO
cars; Corn, l4O cars; Oats, 21O cars; Hogs.
Tn leading futures ranged as follows:
Highest. Lowest. Cora No. lkl0'" 2@ Lowest
e sssH ssHts 5aiy hay .ss3Ss s s
Lard per iOO lbs.- Short ki5s per 90 lbs
May....$7 30 81 20 May....$6 371z Sc 27La
July....S7 0712 s. 971aJuly :. So rs S6 rs
Sept. ..s7 U5 500 Sept....S6 321a So 20
Mess Pork per bbl-
May. .$l2 25 $l2 20
JuIy....SI2 % $l2 l5
The cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy. No. Spring Wheat. SIC; No Spring
Wheat, no sales; No. Red. SIC: No: Corn.
38$sc Prime Timothy Seed, $4 20@4 25: Mess
Pork p bbl Sl2 25@l2 271a: Lard. p 100 lbs
So 25@7 271s: Short Ribs sides (Ioose). S6 371s@
Az: Dry Salted shoulders (Daxed). S6ao 70
Short Clear sides (noxedl. $6 s742@7 l2ls
Whisky, distillers finished goods q gar, 81 10
Sugars. Cut Loaf. B.: Granulated. s.; stand
ard A. s.: NO. Yellow Corn, 5l5c
on the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was quiet: Creamery, Il@l5c; dairy,
12k@l3c; Eggs-Qui ct, unchanged
oaftle-Receipts. $4,000, good demand steady
prime TO extra native steers 81 30G4 10; me-
dium. 81 1904 %; others, - 50@4 80; Texans
81 Z. @3 80.
rough heavy. 81 25@4 rs; packers aud m xed
s. as 05; prime heavy and butchers weights.
So O5d5 10; assorted light. $5@5 o..
Sheep and Lambs - keceipts. $1,000; slow
1O0l Sc lower: top sheep, S4@4 %; top lambs
81 5O94 75; spring lambs. $5 5u@5 20.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Eastern Wonl Market.


Latest mail reports from Boston and Philadel-
phia are as follows:
boston-There is no material change in the mar
ket except that there seems to have been some
what less inquiry this week than during the
previous week. Prices, however, remain firm and
practically unchanged. except it be in Few IN
stances where the extreme scarcity of delaine
or combing has caused those who through neees'
slty have been obliged 10 use them 10 pay signify
better prices.
Observation-Disclosures has been active during
the past week. and the aggregate sales or domestic
wool are larger than for the week preceding. Ohe
large Eastern mill also local buyers, have ta6 en-
up fair blocks of wool Some houses are now prac-
tically cleaned out OF almost all their stocks.
More business could have been done provided the
wool had been available. Stocks in most manu-
faetureTs' hands very light, and woois taken
up recently are for immediate conSumltion. ne
manufacturers, owing 10 the high prices OF for
eign wool and the low value of domestic, have
found the latter the most available, and Will con-
tiaue to supply their needs from the latter until
the tariff bill goes into effect The domestic
wool merchants are now quite settled in their
minds that kind OF tar III bill Will be passed
this session, and that the only safe way for them
to take up the now clip is on free wool basis
The morning call., 1894-05-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FRoMSAN sr=.
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A NJ. <NffM
March 26. April and May 10. 25 June 4, -ssss<assa'
8. Is. "a, July 8, 9. l9, "a. August g. y, ls. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
March 81 and every nth day thereafter.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay W ednesdays @ A. NJ
For Newport Los Angeles ana all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, A. NJ.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford.
ssnta Barbara, Port Los Angeles. Redondo CLOS
Angeles) and ewport, every fourth and fifth day,
at IL A. M.
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Otice-falace Hotel. A New Montgomery
street
GOODALL PERKINS Il CO.. General Agents.
tf 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Gfoc 8 In fnndnn.

New YORK, May 9.-Ihe Evening POSTS Lon
don cable says:
The settlement discloses small ocount. Money
Is abundant Coptangoes on Americans were only
2la ser cent Notwithstanding the cheapRess OF
money all the speculative markets were idle to-
day, with depressions In Americans the feature
Silver was 20 pence and weak. The India Conn
cil sold 62 lakhs of rupees at fraction above
1916 pence. Ninety-one thousand pounds
gold was bought The Times telegram reportin &
heavy failures in Argentina is believed TO exag-
gerate the gravity OF the situation.
The morning call., 1894-05-10

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
intended IS. sangs from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AVID CHINA,
May 14-June 4-June 20.
TO NOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
May l6-June l6-JuIy Is.
Apply M. Nj. STERN Chronicle Bldg,
64S MARKET ST.. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-05-10
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Cacuttss. 6@61sc: State Prison
Bags, s 14c; Wool Bags, 34Gg36c
SUGAR-1he Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube, Crushed Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 534c g ID; Dry Granulated,
51Ac: Confectionery A, SC: Magnolia A, 4Ac:
Extra C, 1850: Golden q. 1850; ID, 41sc; half bar
rels, 1sc more than barrels. and boxes 12c more
The morning call., 1894-05-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CuNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Etruria, May 26, 8 $50 AM Etruria. .ane 23, AM
Lucania. June z. 5:00PM Luoania. Jane 80, Pm
Umbria, June g. 10;00AM Umbria July z. s:eO AM
Campan la. .Jnel 8. 3:00PM Campan a Jlv 1900 I'M
CABIN passage. $50 and upward; second cabin,
$40, Sz5, $50 according to ccnmmud tiois
Stecrage tickets to and from all paris OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
s9ge apply at companys of1ce, Bowling Green,
New York.
VERNON 81. BROWN Il CO.. General Agents.
Good accomm odaton can always be secured On
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND d CO.,
ThSaTut If Agents, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-05-10
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO. May 9.-The Earl Fruit Company sold
at auction this morning the first load of Califor-
MIA Cherries large quantity were very small.
Prices realized were as follows: Purple Guigne
large, So so: small, ST. 40 to 81 so RockDort,
fancy So 40; medium, 81 SO. Black Tartarian,
81 25612 80; small white Cherries, 6Oc TO 7Oc.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
MARKET REPORTS.
wEDN EspAY EVENING. Nav O

Summary OF THE MARKErA
Silver cheaper.
Wheat and Barley quiet
Some ch lnges In OATS
Corn and Rye dull
Hay beginning to weaken.
Beans quiet.
Potatoes ana Onions lower.
Butter weak. Cheese and Eggs firm.
Poultry unchanged.
Cherries and Berries lower
Seven cars Oranges auctioued.
Dried Fruit unchanged
Provisions as before
Eastern Wool markets steady,
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Omaha Livestocie Mari ct.

OMAHA. May 9.-Cattle-Receipts. 2700. The
market opened rather active and firm. but good
buying orders caused sharp advance In values
and late sales in many cases showed lUc ra Sc
Cow stuffs was firm all around, and the market
for stockers and feeders was active and steady
Quotations unchanged.
The morning call., 1894-05-10

hORNINH hfl9sIVN
Board-bO Hutchinson P Go. 92s: 10 v
Water, b 3, 100; do. cash. 991s
Street-Il5 Giant Powder Con. %; s Water,
e9sz
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-29 First National Bank. 1876; 10 Giant
street-25 hutchinson S Co, ess: 70 do, s1s |;
F1l.000 p Branch Railway bonds, 80
The morning call., 1894-05-10
San Francisco Meat Marltet.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers follows:
BEEF-first quality, 51ac; second quality SO;
third do, 31a941sc p 10.
VEAL-Large. 4@5c p 10; small Calves. 5@
&c; Dairy Calves. 6@7c q 10
MUTToN-wethers, g.: Ewes, 5@51ac p u.
SPRING LAMB-619@Sc p 10
P0RK-Live III ogs. 41Qc for heavy and medium
31293s4c q 10: dressed do 697c p 10.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
FOR PORTLAND 8 ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM A<n
Ocean Divsion-and PACIFIC COAST ALsS8
S. s. CO.. VIII dspa tch from spear-street wharf.
at 10 A. M for the above ports one of their Al
ilcn steamships, viz
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-March2 IS. April 4.
IA, q. May A. Ia -
COLUMBIA March 30. April 9, ls. 2s. May 9.
19. 70.
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. RI. and
other dlverginG lines for ali points in Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho.
Montana. Dakota. Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Fare to Porrland-Cabin. Sl6; steerage $3;
round trip. cabin, $780,
Ticket offces-1 Montgomery St, and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight ofice-200 California St
6OODALL, PERKINS & CO., supt. Ocean Div
TT 10 Market st.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-10

IoRTLAND. Or. May - Clearalon s246..
600: bslap es. s41.u o.
wheat-Yalley, s5c; walia walla, 76@771ac
ctL
The morning call., 1894-05-10
NIW YcRK sToCKs

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at ": last loan z; closed
at lI. Prime mercantile paper, 2s4@6%. Ster.
The morning call., 1894-05-10

ling exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at S4 SSs4@4 80 Tor demand ana
- o5614 S51a Tor Sixtydays. Posted rates "a SS1
ga 80. Commercial bills. 81 s61a@4 81. Sill
yer certificates. 64@65c.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
GUI0N STEAMSHIP co. u.m..sa

Steamships sail Fortnlghtly between
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Alaska. May H. IL A. M. Alaska Juno 8. 10 A. N.
Arizona, May 20 A. NJ Arizona. June I. A. M.
Cabin $50 ana upwards, according to location
second cabin. S35; steerage. Ss5.
Bedding and all Requisites furnished Tree
or g. w. FLETCHER, 6l3 Market ST., or I. 5.
MCKAY. 80 Montgomery st.. or j. +. FUGAZl q
The morning call., 1894-05-10
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE AsPINWALL AsA
y fortnightly for the west Indies and 49,
Southampton calling On route ut Cherooaas.
France. and Plymouth, to land pas:engers
Pacinc Mail s. s. Co., issued for freight and treas.
ure to direct ports In England and Germany.
Through rickets from San Francisco to Ply.
mouth ChorbourR, southampton. Ffrst-class.
0ls6: .hird.cIasa Ss7 80. For further particu-
lars Apply 90 PARROTT 4 Co., Agents.
sos California q
The morning call., 1894-05-10
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships
Sail from New York Every Saturday for
Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates or saloon Passage
BY s s. CITY OF ROME 500 and upward.
OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, &45 and upward,
according TO accommodation and location of room.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
Second Cabin $50. Steerage 8 8.
Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
For Book of Tours and other Information apply
to HENDERSON BROTHERS., 7 Bowling Green.
N Y, or G. A. Holbrook. 2 Montgomery ST.; w
Fletcher. 6l3 Market st. j. G. Mccall, az Mont,
gomery ST.: T. D. MCKAY. 80 Montgomery ST., San
Francisco. apll 3m
The morning call., 1894-05-10
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s, S. co.

SPREE HAVEL, LAIN, TRAvE, SAALE, AL
LER, EMS. WERRA, FULDA. ELBE
KAISER WILHELM IL
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers o. this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATSRDAY. Landing passengers in
southampton In 71a days or less from ew York
These steamers celebr ated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR, GENOA.
Kaiser. April 21, 8 AM. werTa. june Q. 8 A. NJ
Werra. April 2S, l0A. NJ. Fulda, June Ii, 9 AM
Fulda. May IL, 10 A. NJ. Werra, July 5, PM
Kaiser. May 26. A. NJ lFulda. July 2l. 10 A NJ
Cabin rates from $50 upward.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific
Coast. 1lS Montgomery street, under Occidental
Hotel. San francisco. ia7 ly THU
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Foreign Mark cts.

WHEAT LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL. May 9-The spot market is weak
at As ia. Cargoes are heavy at 23s Cd for
off coast, 24s Sd for prompt shipment and 23s Cd
for nearly due
The morning call., 1894-05-10
FUTURES.
me Produce Fycbanoe c,hIe

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations Tor No. Red Winter;
May, is 734d June, As 7A d july. As 714d; Au
gust, As 14d; September As 714d; October
The morning call., 1894-05-10
TO-DAY,

IN IN & IN
REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE
Union Stable, S62 Howard St. THURSDAY, May
10. 1894. 10 head good Horses. suitable for all
purposes: Buggies, Carts. new ana secondhand
Harness ri M. J. NcBRlDE. Auetioneer.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
SECURITIES
rnrtlnn Rnsines.,

LONDON, May 0. - Consols 100ss@l0O I'll
Silver, 29d; French Rentes. i00f 52c. bullit
into Bank of England, f97 600.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

,ates of Departure from san Francisco.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
WANTS A MANDAMUS
Attorney G'nerui Haskell Applies to
the Supreme Court for Man
damus
To Compel the Great Northern Rail
way Company to Operate
Its Lines in
The State in the Same Manner as They
Were Operated Prior to
April 3.

HELENA, April 27.--ISpecial to The
TRIBUNE. I-Application was made to the
supreme court today in the name OF
Attorney General Haskell on behalf OF
the state for a mandamus to compel
the Great Northern railway to operate
its lines within Montana. The petition
sets forth the organization of the road
and recites that on April 13 last in viola
tion of it's duty to the people of the state
and in disregard Of it's obligations as
sumed in the acceptance of its franchise
it wholly ceased to operate any Of it's
lines within the state and still refuses to
do SO, or to carry any freight or pas
sengers or to accept either for transpor-
tation, and has wholly abandoned opera
tions; that it is fully able to operate
and run its trains; that it has abundant
means to do SO and that there are at all
points along it's line within the state a
sufficient number of competent and
skilled men who can be engaged to do so
at reasonable wages, and at less wages
than are paid to similar employees On any
other line in Montana; that the counties
in the northern part of the state are
almost entirely dependent upon the
Great Northern for transportation facili-
ties and that the neglect of the road to
run trains has already resulted in great
loss to the inhabitants, wherefore the
attorney general asks the court for an
order upon the company commanding it
to appear and chow cause why writ
should not be issued commanding the
road to operate its lines within the state
in tie same manner as they were oper-
ated prior to April 13 The supreme
court has the matter under cons;dera-
tion. These proceedings will be followed
by an application to have the charter of
the road within the state forfeited on
account Of failure to operate the lines.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

WASHINGTON. April 27.--Harris moved
in the senate that the tariff bill be taken
up Dubois objected, but the motion
passed 20 to 16. Dolph waived his right
to the floor and Lindeay addressed the
senate. Sherman disputed the assertion
OF Lindsay that the strikes at Home
stead were due 70 the Mckinley bill.
Lindsay retorted that the manufacturer
generally desired to reduce wages with
out respect to the rates Of duty. Cullom
also addressed the senate. He said the
democratic assumption that tariff for
protection was unconstitutional is in
effect an assumption that the constitu-
ton may forbid the enactment of laws
necessary to the very existence Of the
government. Cullom pronounced the
income tax sand bagging proposition.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
THE CAPTURED COXEYITEs.
a Few Of the Leaders Will BE Held for
Trial.

a Few of the Leaders Will BE Held for
Trial.
HELENA, April 27.-[Special to THE
TRIBUNE. The disposition Of the cap
tured members Of the Hogan brigade Of
the Coxey army has been decided upon
at last. Acting on the advice Of Judge
Knowles and ex-Gov. Toole, counsel for
the road, the Northern Pacific people in
the east have consented not to rush mat
ters in connection with the men who
ran off with train. The United States
court is now in the midst OF a criminal
trial and other similar cases are waiting
their turn. To bring the entire cap
tured army back for trial would consume
the time of the court for an indefinite
period. The plan agreed upon is to Sc
lect number of leaders, just how many
is not yet decided, and bring them here
next week for whatever action the
United States court may see tit to take
The remainder of the army will be kept
at Fort Keogh in charge Of soldiers until
further orders. When the excitement OF
the last week hae quieted down the rank
and file may be sent about their bust.
ness in detachments not in body.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

WASHINGTON, April 26.-As there has
been manifested already in congress a
disposition to criticise the presidents
hction in ordering United States troops
70 stop Hogan's train, it may be proper
= set forth the facts that influenced the
4 1kecutive of the government in this
matter. First, it appears that The He
I! san party, 500 strong, applied to the
Northern Pacific railroad authorities for
Transportation free to Washington This
was refused by the receivers. Then the
men broke into the round house, cap
@tured AN engine, and made up u train.
jAt this stage the railroad authorities
applied for and obtained from the federal
court an injunction to restrain them.
{Authority for this was the fact that the
Railroad was now 10 the hands Of the
limited States and the courts we're
Responsible for it's management through
Receivers. The Hoganites dieregarded
he Injunction and the court issued
Frits for arrest against them for con-
Tempt of court. When the United States
narshal sought to serve the writs, he,
Eith his deputies, we're locked up by the
Hoganites, and the party ran away with
y train headed for Washington. Finding
themselves unable with the resources at
heir command to carry out the lawful
PROCESSES of the court, the Judge and
Vnited States marshal telegraphed for
nd to Attorney General Olney. The
htter saw the president and General
Schotield was called into consultation.
He therefore issued the orders to Col.
waine to intercept the law-breakers, ar
est them and turn them over to the
H Emitted States marshal for such action
md punishment as the court may pre-
lEribe.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
CAME TO NAUGHT.
The Free Silver and Anti silver Elements
Fail to Agree.

The Free Silver and Anti silver Elements
Fail to Agree.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The efforts to
compromise the differences between the
free silver and the anti-silver elements OF
the house came to naught today when
Representative BANDS committee on
coinage decided by vote to lay aside
the Meyer compromise bill for the pres
ent session Of congress and to take up
Mr.. Bland's bill for free silver coinage.
In view Of the fact that the Meyer bill is
said to have the administration ap-
proval,the displacement was the more sig
ni6cant. Mr.. Tracy, of New York, OBJ.
jected to naming the day on which a
vote must be taken. The bill was or.
dered favorably reported and the COM
mittee adjourned with the understand
ing'that meeting for the consideration
Of Bland's bill would be held Thursday
Of next week. Bland says he is deter
mined vote shall be reached IL it il
necessary to hold night sessions to ac-
complish it.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
TURNED TO STONE.
a EeiasrNabIe Case of Petrifaction Re-
ported from Maine.

A''"F"h"e Ease OF PetrffacttOn Re-
ported from Maine.
LEWISTON, Me-, April 2G.--aIore than
forty years ago bov 10 or Ii years Of
age dad in Waldo county. aud his body
was iaid ht res; la Inc .amlly vault 10
the local cemetery. Four years ago or
over thirty-six years after the body was
placed in the vault, a sexton, noticing
the wonderful preservation Of the coffin,
opened it, Imagine bis surprise to find
therein what he thought was a new
corpse. 1t was perfectly preserved, so
perfectly that the sexton doubted his
wits aad wondered il it were not body
that had been placed In the vault unbe-
known to him. Knowing that the family
that owned the vault were all long since
dead, the sexton went to the executor OF
the estate and told him of his discovery.
Together they visited the vault, and at
the first look the executor exclaimed.
Good heavens, that's the body of a
young son of the family who died more
than thirty-five years ago"
Greatly astonished they carefully ex-
amined the remains and found them
thoroughly petrified. The body had
scarcely changed from the hour of his
death. The only alteration WAS the eyes
were sunken. The clothing was perfect.
The little blue tie and collar were as il
just arranged and the hair looked as il
recently combed. The face bore the
look OF sleep. For forty years has the
body lain there in this state,
and is there still. 1t was agreed
between the sexton and the other
gentleman that the fact he a secret
They feared that if it became known
some one would steal the body and ex-
hibit it. The parties kept their secret
well but, as many things do, it leaked
out -Four years ago a sexton from a
large city 10 Massachusetts visited the
town. Wondering if in his large ex-
perience, he had ever seen similar case,
the two individuals described it to the
Massachusetts sexton. He went to sec
the body and declared he had never be-
held such a petritication before.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
PHOSPHATES.
A Large Deposit Said to Exist in the bad
Lands.

A Large Deposit Said to Exist in the bad
Lands.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator w.
j. Thornby, of the Black Hills district
in South Dakota, has returned from
Florida and South Carolina, where for
several weeks he has been investigating
the phosphate industry. He says that
in the Bad lands of the Dakotas large
deposits Of phosphat exist, which, up to
this time have been neglected. Thorn.
by finds that the southern phosphate
sells for SO per ton at the mines
and that nearly 100000 tons were
shipped last year from Florida and
and Carolina. Thornby has watched the
mining and he now proposes to have the
Dakota product examined by the South
Dakota school Of mines, OF which he is a
trustee, and he hopes in a year to devel-
op great industry. He says, further
more, that all the material for treating
the phosphate is Indigenous to South
Dakota, 60 that the finished fertilizer
can be put on the market in Minneapolis.
Omaha and Chicago.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
a FLYER.
Rapid Time Made ON the Lake shore
Road.

Rapid Time Made on the Lake shore
Road.
CLEVELAND, o., April 26.-There we're
signs OF unusual commotion about the
Union depot last evening. The Lake
Shore tracks were kept clear of all cars,
and local trains on both the Eastern and
Western divisions were detained in ex-
pectation of some apparently unusual
event. Suddenly there was roar and a
jar, and the Vanderbilt special flyer from
the west rolled into the station. On
board we're Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, and President John
Newell.
The run eastward to Erie. distance
Of ninety five and one-half miles from
Cleveland, was made in ninety. five min
utes. including four-minute stop at
Ashtabula for water, making the total
running time for the ninety-five miles
in pinety.one minutes. From. Collin
wood yards an eighty eight mile run was
made in eighty-two minutes, including
another four-minute stop. From Collin
wood to Saybrook, a. distance Of forty
two miles, was made in thirty-six min
utes, or a rate Of seventy miles an hour.
The run from Kingsville to Dock juno
ton, thirty-three miles, was made in
twenty eight minutes, or a rate Of TOT
miles per hour, the fastest time ever
made on this division of the road.