davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-09
CONSERVATIVES CONVENE
and
Put Out A Ticket

The movement originatingin Cross
Keys Township to put out ticket
for the Constitutional Convention in
opposition to the regular Democratic
ticket as nominated by the primary
held a convention here in the Court
House last Monday. The meeting
was called to order by Mr.. l.. j.
Browning who had a few words to
say about it in general way. TO
effect organization, Mr.. II. M. Little
john was elected temporary chairman
and MIR. Thos. II. Gore. temporary
secretary. On motion of Mr.. Brown
ing the townships were called and
the names of delegates handed in.
Twenty-eight delegates answered
to their names. There were several
townships not represented. When
Fish Dam was called Mr.. j. d. Flem-
ing arose and addressed the chair;
"Iwant to know whether this meet
ing is supposed to be meeting of
Conservatives?
MIR. Browning: 1t is not faction
al meeting at all but it is citizens
meeting. ~"
Permanent organization was then
effected by unanimously electing as
chairman and secretary, the tempo,
rary officers above named.
MIR. Browning explains the object
of the meeting. He said it was TO
get out Candidates for the constitu-:
tional convention who we've in favor
of submitting the constitution back
to the people for ratification or 5re-
lection as they might see fit. He
then read some resolutions which
were passed by the Cross Keys Dem
ocratic Club. These however were
not submitted to the convention.
1t was moved that four candidates
be nominated for the constitutional
convention. No second.
Mr.. f. G. Howe addressed the
chair. lie said that he was re-
former and had voted with the re-
formers ever since the commencement
of TIE movement. lie was not in
favor of putting out four candidates
as he said that it would bring on a
factional fight and that what we
wanted and needed was peace and
white supremacy. lie said that he
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-09
1925 900. to 600 600.
Those are the Figures that Represent
tho Increase in the Capital
stock Of the Union
Cotton Mills.

According to notice the stock
holders of the Union Cotton Mills
held meeting at the mill office last
Monday, August 5th, at which the
capital stock of the company was in
creased from 1925, 900 to 5000, 900.
This is ir pursuance of the gen
eral plan to erect another and bigger
cotton mill here. Excavations for
the foundation of the big mill COM
menced last Monday. Mr. L. B.
Willard has charge of the gradingand
has about thirty hands at work now.
The main building of the mill will
be 40 by 127 feet, but only about
two thirds of this will have to be
graded, so it is estimated that that
part of the work will be completed
in three or four weeks. The next
thing will be the foundation which
is to be of granite. 1t is in the
hands of business men with plenty of
push and energy, and it will not be
many months before we can see the
work on the big walls, from the court
house.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-09
20th.
BANKERS.


thought that not more than two new
men ought to be put out and that to
make out the ticket the convention
might endorse two of the primary
candidates.
MIR. Browning announces that he
does not see the sense in that.
Mr.. Il. L. Hames springs a very
important point: eve are making
ticket that is in favor of sending
the constitution back for the ratifica-
ton of the people. Then how can we
endorse two of the, candidates who
are ak eady jim the field unless they
are in favor Of that? But if thew are
in favor of submitting it back to the
people and ard not pledged otherwise
then the whole thing falls to peices."
Mr.. William Munro speaks: He
said that he fas opposed to this
movement ands had so expressed
himself to hissffiend, outside. lie
did not sec whpt was to be gained by
it. That in politics as in other things
he sought for practical results. He
was opposed to putting out four men
because that would bring out the
whole force Of the Reformers, and
would bring on a bitter fight. He
thought iewould be better to put in
two good men, and better still to run
opiy one, there might then be some
chance of electing that one. Z, g., -, :. :.
Mr.. Browning gets up again and
declares that the meeting is not a.
faational one at all.
Mr.. Munro moves that the con.
vention adjourne until the 18th.
inst, and that in the meantime each
one take occasion to inform himself
on the situation, so that they could
act oreintelligently.s
Mr.. Browning: sThen we'd lust
better sing the Long Meter Doxoiogy
and ajourn sine de.
1t is then moved and carried that
the convention go into the nomination
of delegates. DR.. Culp moves that
committee be appointed consisting
of one from each township to nomi.
nate the ticket, but on some objection
being raised, the motion is withdrawn.
MIR. Browning moves that the
nominees be required to pledge them
selves to favor the sending of the
constitution back to the people for
ratification. Some objection being
raised to the word pledge in Mr..
Brownings motion, and while this is
pending DR.. Culp's motion to appoint
nomination committee, is renewed
and prevails. Mr.. Il. H. Gore makes
some very spirited remarks about,
fairness, reform white supremacy etc.
in the midst of which he is several
times interrupted by Mr. Bill Gault
with the question, "Why didn't You
go into the primary" Mr.. Goredid
not answer his question and he
presseditvigorously until some friend
induced him to let up.
The committee on nomination was
then appointed as follows: j. A.
it5etsill, John Dickson, Vim. Jones,
y. q, Laws "A. $. y, III. Howell and,
DR.. W. NJ, Cnlp They. Immediately
retire to the .Jurys room TO .ihake
nominations. S-~ Ne "a.
While the committee Mas ont a
permanent organization was effected
by the election of chairman, L. j.
Browning, being chosen.
The committee in their report rec
commended the following as candi-
dates for the constitutional conven.
ton, namely, w. II. Wallace, n. NJ
Llttlcjohn, G. III. Peake, and 4. u.
Howe: MIR: Howe declining to
server Mr.. w. L. Jeter is put in his
place.
This report was adopted and the
convention adjourned.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-09

A littlewar is going on in certain
mining district in Illinois, between
negroes and foreigners. The au-
thorites seem to be holding off to let
them fight it out. Hurrah for the
best man!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-09

Here's How the Vote Stood.
The following is the result of the
Democratic Primary according to the
official count, to wit.
Whitman $40, Otis 621, Peake
747, Nicholson GIL, Douglas G32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
NOTES or THE Stage.

,Ir AMI Mrs. Antonio Pastor. with Frank Moran
and other friends win sail for England tomorrow
Mr. Pastor viii close his theatre. as to be en-
tirely free from all business care. He expects 20
return In August, and Will then reopen the theatre
A special authors matinee will be given at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre next Thursday. when three
one-act plays. by Russ Whytal. Will be- presented
for the first time In this city The plays are en-
titled TAPS" Agatha Dene' and Night"
Thomas Mcguire the treasurer OF the Fourteenth
Street Theatre. will have his annual benefit at that
house next wednesday evening. The list of volun-
tecrs includes Miss Bonnie Thornton the Nicholas
sisters Miss Zelna Rawlston. Miss Laura Burt
Ottille. Miss Mabel Stillman. AL Wilson. John
EaLsOne. James Thornton Edward Fox, julius
Wimark. the Forests, S,ayin and Walton. the
Manhattan Comedy Four. Thomas bare, Alexander
kearney. James Laird and w L. Bowron and his
orchestra.
Mys Eliza Proctor OTIS has been engaged by the
Mossrs. Frohman 10 play the leading part in George
r. Slms's meodrama, The City OF Pleasure /"
which Is to open the Empire Theatre In September
The cast already includes JOSEPH Wheelock J. H.
Gilmour. Cecil NJ Yorke. Charles w Bowser
Charles IIarbury Miss Ehie Shannon Miss Elean
Carey and Miss Maude Odell.
Saturday nights performance ends the engage
Square Theatre
Proctor's Theatre Will have n novelty next week
IN Lenore French dancer. who comes from Paris
by way OF San Francisco. The scene is set 10 rep
resent the sky. with electric lights for stars
I.ehore, posed In crescent pcrsonates the nymph
" the moon. and IL apostrophized In song by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

.,or ,o, s.rora The blade power OF the poae
Gems ~ he admirable and the fact that the CT"
ho los, weight makes the prospect OF fale ro"'"s
a n,e raco y, Ney,-I.ondOn excellent Inc h'e'"se
u,e,h. of the men has been reduced from A' ~ 10
,o-rds II seems as though only si;sle s""' 10
now possible. Cross Is PACK at w. -. 10
much FOO near the PROV for man whose we'sh' -
"a, rounds Us and I.ongacre may change P'aoe'
again I.ongacre yielding up NO. TO Gross anu
going hack TO his old place at No a.
The shells and the launch Will lave mere 'oio'!o"
and will be- ready for the crew on ther airEa' ~
Ne,r.J opdon The old headquarters at Gale 5 rerry
have been rehtted =, .s
crew at Ncw-Tondon will be "Eob CooK' ie..y
ro,,on and Sherwood 3. Ives. Ives will probably
ho {, vow.r.ondon on the arrival of the crew OF. on
Sa,,,rdav Mr. Bolton Will arrive soon AFTER tne
crc. reoches there and Mr. Cook Will be on NAM an,
D! .,r r1th the crew till after the race me
coarhcrs have prepared criticism OF the crew II
" Armstrong bow and captain; best bult man IN
~ ",i,.a~sliv and relatively the strongest man on
the crew: rowcd at bow on university Gre" ''''
year ard at bow on 2; eass Grey T ,,.cu,ar rowcd
70 ? on last years university crc% and No oh
81 class A., -. .,o,.,,, nou-
ors Of any man in the boat; rowed no. on Ias'
wears crew ard the same place III the ~ Hes''-
NM %ross no. 4: bgges, and most powerful man on
Tho crrv. rowcd no. 6 last years crew ana
in his freshman year the same position IN DIS c'aSS
boat 80. ,. hon, and an his
class crew: fair oar. -, ,,o,.. s.ror,
Iongacrc. No. g. rowed No in 'a3 boat; strong
firmly built capable OF using nS sref bss ndivd
nal oar in the boat: rowed No. on last years uni
versity crew and also on the 70 freshman Ciem. :,
Langford. stroke; has shown up extremely we"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD IN BRONZE
THE MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF CANADA's
LATE PREMIER Is UNVEILED BY


Montreal. June C-At p m to-day. In the pres
ence of immense gathering. which included nearly
two thousand invited guests. Lord Aberdeen, Gov
ernor-General Of Canada. performed the ceremony
Of uAveiling the monument erected In Dominion
Square to the memory OF the late Canadian Pre-
mer. Sir John \. Macdonald.
The proceedings began by playing God Save the
Queen By all the city rcSmontll bands stimuli
taneous.y. Sir Donald Smith then delivered the
opening address. euiogl2ing the dead statesman and
dwelling particularly upon tire devotion which Sir
John had always manifested to the principles Of
British loyalty and patriotism. Then came the Gov
ernor -Cienerars Grafton. Immediately after whch
His Exceency pulled the string which released the
drapery, revealing the statue The monument
stands seventy-nve feet high. The figure Of Sir
john In bronze. Is placed under canopy on tho top
Of which Is a female figure. representing Canada,
resting upon a shield and bearing horn ~ plenty
The whole rests British lions On each 81. II
the canopy bronze panels repro cn;InS incidents
In Canadian history. There are twelve grant" p!.-
,ars the capitals OF which are executed N bronze.
When the veil was removed th. Montreal Fled Bat
terry fired a salute.
Addresses were .hcn delivered by Sir Mackenzie
Bowey George L. Forster j. A. Chap.eau, sir
Ado,phc Caron. Sir r. }. De Loib,nere. j. ~
Ouimrl and DR.. Montague. Neary every COnseTNd,
tive organization in the province was represented
ut the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
THE BENEFIT FOR THE PILOTS

A successful benefit was given at the fIf'h Ave-
nue. Theatre yesterday afternoon for the pens'o"
fund OF the Sandy Hook Pilots Benevo.en' Asso.
citation The receipts OF the benefit alone amounted
IN about s. OOo and about the above sum was re-
ceivcd from subscriptions. The dramatic por'''"'
Of the programme were "A Fools Errand ONE
90, NAV nv George pietrichste'n and the first act
Of "Iror Fair Virginia" The actors IN these "''o
Miss Virginia Harmed. Miss Maroon Grey. MISS
Madeline Bouton. Leo Dietrchstoia. Edward D.
Morcan Miss Flossie Loux, Frank boahe' russ
Whyta! Frederic Nroom. Lyser SANFORD Wa.
lam parke II. j.. McClaunin. Felix Nancy I, ID
Thomas Mrs. Marie Knowles Whytal anu ''s'
Minnie Duprc Other features OF the ENTERTAIN"
ncnt were a recitation By Miss Grace Hr's"osu
Han. the whistler Harry Gilfoii; songs. by MISS
Uarrlett Vernon. soliloquy and topical songs i'o"
Hamlet H." by l.. j. Henley song. by la fe','e
,Iare". the contortionist Miss Ena Bertold' inc
Rixford Brothers.. a song. by Miss Camille y Ar
Vile: street Vrchns Up TO Date. by Miss s,m na
Nccisker assisted by Misses Arnold. Eas'i No.
Young and Williams: dance, by MISS 'sss s,,,rner
gerald; the Craggs and the champion s"i'n'"'''
Miss Clara Beckwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

AMI tho hes; carialns Harvard ever had found II
necessary. for private reasons. 10 resign his pnc"
Is captain. Then Spraguo. one OF The most prom
islng candilaies lo.i college. and Tow-sond. who
had row,l four On the ~ varsity stopped train
ing Nr Watson. however. Was not d4scpuratl.
but flied mp IN" gaps. Billiard was elected cap
tain and the work went But more ii-lurk was
TO come The crew had hardly got scttcd on the
water when Perkins. who was looked upon ~ snfe
OF a scat "a, Ave. contracted b.ooi-pOisonng. ana
was Obliged 20 stop for COOL Then nu'larls arm
stincncl. and for two weeks was confined Tn a
spllni. lie had been back IN tho boat only Two
days WHOM 'orsilts ANA scarlet fever broke ont IN
the ranks - Ne crew. For $50 weeks there was
10 rowing NJ 40. and only In 10" Last ten days Of
May was Mr. Watson abb" ly taking three men
from ,hc ,l,ss Crows 70 enter on hlF r'grinr pro
gramme OF wofk. HOLSTER. who hal been str k
Ing was s'ill out 81 The boat Uy his physicians
orders. and stnph'nson was found 70 be 80 weak
from fever as - he unable 20 row again this year
Eul.arl hirns.f MS just recovering from s"vrr"
attack % fousi!f.s. 81 the ton men with the ere"
only t~o had ,.c,pcl she epidemic.
THROUGH -. these irouN,ois shines. however. Mr.
Watson aul Captain Hui!arl never lot hr1ri
Thcy kept ~ II. ana have finally produced q cie"
which though not as yc' hs; is nevertheless
respectable ,nou~h 20 insure real rae" tbs year
This result ls due parity 80 Tho harI work Of the
mon themselves bat mainly 10 The Intelligent and
eelf-sacril,ing devotion u, Mr. watson and captain
RurarI.
Had SIR. Watson been able - carry but MS orig
inai sch, mos u training. there wouli have been
doubtless q considerable revolution ia methods Even
as Il 49, ,,,osr,Ir.cl as he ~ sickness. There
have been iinp1rtsn' changes. IN" most siFiIins
or these ia N. ncr,are the number II ilfncs the
crew rows four miles. Df lat" years Harvard
crews have had almost no training - covering Their
distance \ member Of last years crew ono
sta ted In the writer's hearing that the crew had not
rov.d four miles four times during the whole year
and that the cOxswaln went into IN" race without
,v.r having steer,d over the cOLrfc This year
howcy r. there have been plenty OF four mile rows
and from now on there Viii be one almost every
dav The result ~ that the men know their dis
lance and how to row H.
The stroke too. rs Il great contrast to thai used
la year. tn, main points Of dir renee ar" IN
tho in.raqsed bod, reach. thr increased drive with
the legs and tho Increased pr-n with the hannS
In other wOr.s. the stroke has become both longer
and vcler aud the aim Eow IS 10 prcacrtc an even
pressure al tho WY through. instead OF catching
hard and nuianng easily. II ia n nearer "p?-o1'h
to the English stroke than anything else seen here
for Il long time Whether 1t Will prove 70 be bot
than tn. Yale stroke canno; be settled beior"
June ~.
Following IS table giving tho weights. ages and
heights Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
REDUCED IT'S DIVIDEND.
LOSSES TOO HEAVY TO kEE
Up TIE OLD RATE.

NORTuWESTERN'S LOSSES TOO HEAVY 10 hEEf
Up TIE OLD RATE.
Chicago June s-The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
WAS held in this city to-day. dividend OF l2 per
cen, was declared on the common stock, ana on
tho preferred stock a dividend of IL. per cent pay
able at the Office Of the company In New-lorH
July s. Transfer books will be closed June ~ anu
reopencd Monday. June a.
The resolutions by which the dividend Is declared
rcci,. that the business of the fiscal year ending
May g. embracing the actual result for eleven
months and those OF the month OF May. closely cst-
mated shows a falling off in passenger earnings OF
g. 100 1872 and decrease Of freight and miscel-
lancous Of 81 sG7 52t This makes total decrease in
gross earnings Of $3s2s 2js, and an approximate ne,
result Of s. ss7 10. applicable to dividends inclusive
Of net railroad earnings and net earnings derived
from free land sales and other miscellaneous re-
cclp.s As the preferred stock is entitled 10 divi
dcul of ! per cent for the year. and as the COM
pany declared 90 per cent upon the common stock
in December last an undivided approximate amount
sufficient for A further dividend upon the common
stock ranging within fraction or IL per cent Tor
the last months. and constituting a DIVIDEND
equal to per cent upon the common STOCK LOT the
entire year. Is ,el;. Upon this showing the dividend
Tne fo,,owIng directors were elected for three
years succeed those whose term expirei; MARVIN
man and Zcnas Crane =. n. Mccormick was eject
Ell. Tor one year TO III the uneXpred term OF Percy
r. Payne. deceased Officers were elected as 10Y
lows: Chairman OF the Board. Albert Keep: pres!-
Dent Marvin Hughlit. vice-preslient. secretary ana
treasurer NJ /. Sykes assistant secretaries and
troasurers. :. O. Howe ana T. Reile.d; t.Aecui've
pepew n Mex TwOm0y. :. +. Barger, David i.
klmball IS *. Vanderbilt; and James I. Fargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONDITION OF y. Y. S. AND w.

CONDITION OF y. Y. S. AND W.
REPORTS AFFECTING THE COMPANY DENIED ID
PRESIDENT BORG
peports affecting the New-York' Susqieha,na anu
western Railway Company were aiioat IN wa"
,., ,o.,or,.v accompanied by a decided decline
IN the securities OF the company.
President Simon Borg when seen saiu'
There Is nothing to call for any ohahse III pres
on, conditions The assets Of the Ne"-forH' Gus
ao,,rn, and Western Railroad Company are large
enough to pay off every dollar of the Liabilities. lhey
oro more than enough to pay Off the floating dcp',
which IS Jess than sl.2j).Vo SO FAR as notes anu
coupons are concerned they have been met as pre-
se,tod All coupons have been paid as they feI
due All our interest charges due on June he nave AVE
rnorinage funded S. due July !. we nave twenty
four or twenty-five days yet ana aireaIy nav
noney in Ia nix toward Considering that ne gross
daily income of the road, not INCLUDING the SVai
traffic is 5000 il doesn't look as II there wouid De
any trouble in raising the amount required: e..
There has been drive made AT thls p.opery III
some time for som" purpose, thoush "'a' '''"' p'
pose Is don't kno".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
blowing Is a ,able giving the weishis. ages and

II will be seen that tbs IS n light Its aver
age weight is not over lcf pounds even now. all b.
the 9th. when The race comes 1t VIII hardly aver
age over 80. Compared with Yale's lD-ponnl crew
il seems Hight indeed. The men. however. are rather
older than the usua, Harvard CROW. AMI ma IA re
fore b. expected to stand the work better.
II Is aTp On Nrst sight. "a green crow only Eu-
lard. Fcnnrssfy and Lewis hnvc cvtr rowr1 On 4
varsity race. Eut Wafrss. who is on" %: Ne hca-
IN the boat IS an oil s'rgor at rowing having
been at IL for az years ioistcr and Shepard werc
members Of their respective class crews; And
Wrighting'on is roo well known from football go
need any guarantee Of his steadlness This reduces
tn proportion Of really new men considerably.
The oo.srInuS OF opinion among those "ho know
about such things is that the crew Is g1wln3 in
good form. but - rot yct Overcast. tn" i'm 20
10 b. really nrfi-ciass must be cut down by AT
least minute ana hl,f To do this AMI 20 VII.
the time IN the boat must be improved: the shoot
must b. quckenci. and the 'leg-dr!ve made unch
stronger II ~ Tie fOur weeks now at thor disposal
The DO This and get together In that queer.
personal wLy that makes good crew. II IGay NJ
Otherwise. Harvard must add another to her long
lis. % defeats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
FnR \ 500 SILVER CvP.
THE VAMOOSE. YANKEE DOODLE. REX AND
JUDGE To RACE OF JUNE ., BETwEEN
HEW-LONuOS AND MILTON POINT

NEWS AID NOTES.
A. last tho race for the feet steam yachts
Vlmolsc. Yankee Doodle. Rex and judge has been
arranged George II Morrill,. owner n n" We
iunI.s has pg' up a so silver cup ana for this
trophy the boats mentioned VII race on June -
TIE course which IS eighty knots long Is be-
tnc.n Ncw-f.onlou and Milton P1la'. The articles
for The rlre were signed March : The winner
II flc CUP can holl Il for year. AM then It be-
comes subirc, t. challenge again.
Mi NORTH. who OWES the Vamoosr IS confident
- victory. AL the owners II the other loats are
equally alnguluc Yankee Doodle. owned 10y the
NcErie Brothers. tas a good record. and has given
the -p-iy Monmouth ~ ihr Ncw-J'rs'y southern
Railroad Company. a tus.,e In the Lower Bay
r., Rex IS c1mparntiV~'y unknown She belongs -
walter T.. Tyler. Of Fredericksburg. Va. but she
D. 70 slury craft. aai may prove 20 he = ''ark
horse" sd to speak. In the coming race. W j.
Ark,a's Judge is wei known a "a flyer. AMI stands
n good chance I'm the contest. That the race VII
attract mach attention cannot be doubted tn"
boats vii run Eight" IL addition 10 thor crew
~ one win BE- allowed on board ana ever Ok OF
,uggh,c Wi bc sent ashore before the start
ON SATURDAY. June e. the Norwood bel 'nBng -
the .1tate oi Norman /. Munro. and the Yankee
Th. s,4rt VIII Ice made or West Dne-niHIrei-l AMI
tweniv- 0fih-s' and the coursc VIII be seventeen
ami orr-nai mics uy the river, and back 10 me
rtarilur point The stakes are ser 4 s.in. ana
forf.,,s %, Sa hlv. lcen posted by The owners OF
tho boats The Norwood Is open boa. and Tor
this reason cannot race In the Sound. where me
water is lke,y - BE- rough she shoild max 6'oi
RE date Of the Tower III zach, cubs regatta
Is July % Entries must b. gent III T. secretary y
william I1.s. ir, Hastings. on or BEFORE july ~
The classncatl Of The boats hal already been pun
.ishel. II was enron ousy reported mat inc re-
IN. s,sci steam yacht Amorta. W; ioull bTo-
kag. Wa launched AZ Wilmington on Mondiy D.
cornpl.fc!v furnished. Trp.c-expaasion engines VIII
drive her snc Is eA2ec'en here before JHy !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
TWO ROADS TO DIVIDE $4,000.

Concord. H.. June 6.-The Supreme Court to-
dav rendered a decision In the Of the Man
chester and Lawrence Railroad against the Con-
cord and Montreal Railroad FOR 4 division OF profits
while the two roads were being run In partnership.
The motion OF counsel for the Manchester and Law
renee asked for order OF judgment on the award
found by the referees The cour, gives 70 the cor
poratiou the same award returned by the
referees excepting two-nfths interest In the Man
chester and North Weare Railroad The Man
chester and Lawrence. however. gets a cash award
and interest amounting q about $1,000 also a two
nf,hs interest In the Nashua Acton and Boston
Road and a similar Interest In the Manchester and
Kccnc. The entire amount Of the award Is under
stood D be about SNy0.U.r