davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10

TIE Twice.a Week Cincinnati Com
mercisl- Gszette, an eight page paper OF
eight columns each, containing the
cream of the dsilies and much choice
matter for the laborer, the farmer and
the house. keeper, can be had with this
paper for So 90 for Is months. Send us
that amount at once and secure the best
republican and the strongest democratic
papers published.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10

EDITOR SMITH, of the Mt. Vernon Ea-
ole. says his is the only paper between
Lebanon and the Virginia line, that ia
supporting the democratic ticket. ltthis
were true it wouldn't amount to much,
because Brer Smiths light is compare
t;velv hid under bushel. The Eagles
acreams, loud as they are, do not reach
the ears of more than 'steen thousand o.
paonla
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10

TIE populists are going to nominate a
full ticket in Boyle, If sufficient num-
hsr of men of that faith can be found to
All the list. Like in old Lincoln, popu-
lis,s are as scarce there as hens teeth
and as quiet as they are scarce.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10

SHOULD the districts 90 as at the last
election, which God forbids and no one
looks for, the democrats will only elect
one railroad commissioner. This district
went republican by 1896 and the Sd by
< QQO
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Leav. Georgetown 10 SO a. m; arrive Frankfort
Leave Frankfort 90 p m. arrive Georgetown
The Kentucky Midland Railway and eonnee;
tho us form the shortest and cheapest route 10 All
points south, East, North and West;
Fer further information apply to their agents.
c. ID. BERCAW, Cen. Pass. Agent
GEO. B. HARPER, Rec'r & Gen. Sup,
Frankfort XIV.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10
LANCASTER, KY,

Has now Weather Boarding Ceiling Flooring all kinds
of Dressed Can furnish Doors Sash and Blinds f. O. B.
Stanford Ky only Alabama Pine and Mountain Yellow
Poplar prepared meet competition from all points on
cash orders.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10
Public Sale Of
LAND, STOCK & CROP.
Having determined to 90 West, will. on
SATURDAY, SEPT. Fl. 1905

Sell 10 the highest and best bitdsI our home Of
good well-lmproved land containing about %
Acres, well Watered. good orchard and all neces-
sary outbuildings, on good pike Sax miles iIon
Stanford I mile from TurneTsVille, 1 mile from
school house and church add a. miles from c. ).
K. r. depot -,
We will also sell horses seven-yeaI-oid
mule. ! fouT-year- old fancy harness mare, 7 milk
cows aud calves, @ yearltng steers heiters, ,
feeders weighing about 1000 lbs, IS or 40 acres
growing corn. also farming implements, household
and kitchen furniture.
TERMs.-Land will be sold one-hali cash in hand
and balance in one and two years, with interest az
per cent. Personal property, IS and under essh
IN hand: over that amount a credit with good note
Wv" NJ 4. and 7. L. GOODH,
H. T. Bush, AuctiOneer. TurnersVille' N.Y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-09-10
On Saturday, Sept. II, '95,

At o'clock in the afternoon, at dwelling hous'
on the premises. Situated near Stanf. I'd and Ian
caster pike, on Dix River, fertile and IN higi
state OF CULTS alton. Has on IL comfortable dwell
ing house, good barn and all otherneeeSsAry out
buildings, fine orchard and many kinds OF sma
fruits aud berries. Plenty Of good water. In
hTst-class neighborhood, near church and scht oil
Terms-One third cash, balance in and years
90 NJ. SPEED PEYTON.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
Gin 3msifelbafter 8etrng.

@n bemIelben Sage, al peldem IN.
iere 8ei9i9te besinnt, ettpa eins
Stunbe Dor 4usbrub oes Sturmes,
naberte iib benz Safen bon Palermr
ein bon Neapel tommenber Sampfsr.
Inter ben wsnissn paiiasiersn be.
fano ii6 cine Dame bon stipG sipan,ia
Sabren, pelde auf elmer Yanf iaB uno
ani9eineno in Dem @nblid elmer male-
ridden Staot berlOren mar. Sbrs
4u9en i~tarrten jeoO4 Dor iia bin uno
Derrietben ni6t oas 1erin9ite bes iun'
gen Mdohsns on Dem Dor ibr liesenoen
Yiloe. IS i1ienen pielmebr gang on.
bere Sinae gu iein. pelde ibre 8eoan.
ten beIhdftieen, unb 9eraoe ni9t ieby
auaenebme, oenn ibre Wan9en parsn
blei1, UNI ibren isingeidnittsnen Wtunn
lag ein idmerSlider 3ng uno in ibren
9rOBen, ountlen auaeR lag etwas
aen9itliaes, peinlides.
Sic srbob iid jsbt uub trat an bic
8riltung bes S6ihes; oa seiste iit
ibre bobe, i6lante @eitalt uno entfal-
tete ibren 9an3en 3auber. Wie MAZE.
itdtiid mar ibre Saltung, ME 9rasiDs
Daren ibre 8ewe' un9en!
Sine Gltere Srau, Die Sienerin ber
iun9en Dame, trat isBt 81 ibr nit ben
@prten:
.Sieie @eiie baben mi. sliidlit
ti%beritanoen, Drip NeQp -"
Sas Ndo4en fubr eriaredt Suiam.
men.
sill, Warsot, " unterbra9 iis fill.
tterno bic @lte; ,,ipri6 meinen Namsr
bier nibt aus, er tOnnte 9ebOrt neroen
ino rns perratben, na6oem mir Der
8eIabr balbpe9s entronnen iino.
Ulaubf Su, oaB er unIere Spur ent.
bedt bat unb uns pe~riOl9t?"
,Wir wpllsn bOffen, oab oies nidi
Der 6aa lit" erwioerte Die alte Oiene,
rim. bod mir iino on Der Gan.
oun9sbriide. Sier tommt @efrep."
8elfrep Sebb tpar Der Sobn Der al
ten Marsot uuo Der Siensr 0liB Neap
gDiliens'. gr mar Elm GROCER, trdfti.
ger Yuride nit Ofsnem, autmiitbiaem
Uelibt uno mar, ebsnio wie feline Wut.
ter. ieiner Serrin trel er9eben.
Wib Wsap." faste sr nit elmer tie-
fen Serbeusung, lid wia oas 8epdd
nebmen uno cine Sroi9te bolen. Sic
,ueroen bod porldufis in einsm SOtel
&O9is nebmen, ba sic nidt wilien. oh
Sbre 5reunoe nod in palsrmo lino2''
9as Mdo6en ibsrIe9ts sinsn 4ussn.
bid. baum iaste "a;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
Ser fali1e Grbe>
Is r 3 u a.
Mns benz Gnsliiden.

Sranoer perltanb bic geoeutun9 Die.
fer g8orte; er wiiroe Dem Staliener rie-
fer .3u~mutbuns tpeSen 9ormiirfe 9e=
madt baben, bate er ni6t 81 gut 9e=
wuBt, oaB er oieien Wann ni9t tduiden
tpnnte.
,gDie biel sebrauden Sic CUR Seirie.
biauns oieier @~si9uns2" fraste er
Ieiie.
,.SreitauIenb Srancs idbrlid-nur
bu1oert uno s%tuan3is pfuno bon ibrem
englii9en 8eloe! Safiir mil i4 nit
2eib uno Seele Der Sbriae iein. Safiir
mill i9 Gorge tragen, Dab Der gelltes=
i6iua9e 8ruosr ME uah Gnslano 5us
rildtebrt!"
ginsn 4uaenblid iabeu bic beioen
Mdnner einanoer i4ai an; oanrl iasle
granoer;
,8ut, sic ioIen bas 8elo 9aben;
aber beoenten Sic, oaB id Sic getauft
babe, YaleItrp, nit Seib uno Seele.
Sic babeu meme Yefeble unbeoingt 81
DpllSieben, wel9er Dirt iie aud iein
m6gen. SD ueroe S6nen bas 8elc
quartaliter in Yantnoten suienoen uno
jeBt fir elm gierteliabr pOralls besab-
len."
Sies gei6ab, unb als palefro bas
8elo in feline Saihe itefte, iagte er leiie,
aber nit i6redli6em @rnlt:
,Sds 2eben u~nieres armen Yl0olin=
nlsen ban9t on einem einsisen @ori
BON Sbnen, Signor. SD weroe ieoe
@ode an sic idreibsn. @ie iOa i4
bic 8risfe aoreilirsn?"
,,@oreiiiren Sic bic grieie an Sobn
Burlington, @louceiter, gnslano."
paletro i6rieb Die Ioreile in iein
Hotisbu6, inoem er ia9te: /,
,Sas lit nidt Der Same, ben Sic
9eltern abeno ais ben SbrlSen nann'
ten"
,9tein, aber er 1T fir uniere GOrres
ipOnoen3 iiherer!"
Nab abermaliser Seipre6uns bes
9iinoniHes trennten ii6 Die Yeioen ilnp
Yrauoer aing ms Saus, inoem er Dor
ii9 binmurmelte:
,,4u9 bieie 8efabr lit beIeiti9t, i'd
babe jeBt ni4ts mebr 81 fiirhten."
Sn Der Stube fano er Sicini, gu Dem
err ia9te:
sd wiQ nod eiunlal mad msinem
Jreunoe ieben uno oann iofort aufbre.
6en!"
,,Wenn ss Sbnen re4t 1T, nil i'd
Sic in meinem 8Dote na9 palermO
fabrsH, Sisnor."
,8ut, oann MAIDEN sic iib CUR Wbs
fabrt bereit."
Gr trat in's S6lafsimmer. 8uibO
mar pad uno lab i'm nit mioen
Iusen an.
.gloe, msin Greuno!" iasts Bran.
be-, -8aibO's 3ano erfaheno. ,,Seben
sic wobl!"
,@sbsn sic fort; i9 wia ALIEN
iein!" iagte 8uioo abDebreno.l
Sranoer 9lng idweiSeuo suriid in
bic Wobnitube unb reitte Nrau Iicini
bic Sano gum abi6ieoe; oann sins er
nit Dem Slider uno Yaleitro, Der ebens
falls na1 Palermo suriid, wolte, iiber
Die Selien binab an ben StranD, uno
wenise Winuten ipdter flOsen iie in
einem tleiuen &abue auf benz leiis
f6wantenoen Weere oabin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
bat meuiaer Sheile, aber
Ngeuten geiudt

fir bic Bidder oss bOaw. Germ petes
&oisn:
Sunoert Gage 1T europa. - Reifs
iiber's Dteer Sur6 SrIaub, GnslanS,
Sranfreid, bic S9wti,, Stalisn, unb
ben beimatbli6eu @sflSen Seutl6lanbs.
Rebft Anban9 nit guS,iisen aus ben
Sirtenbrsfeu ameritauii9sr Siid0fe u.
ben beutiaeu tatbolii6en I3situngeu
iibsr bic ssbsimsn geisai9aftsn. prsiB
81. 90.
A Catholic can not consistently be q
member OF Secret Societies because
they are Religious Organizations.
Price 10 Cents,
History of Fort Ridgley, MINI, and
its Siege August 1859. Price 10 Cts.
Pal a-Sap-pa, or The Black Hills Of
South Dakota. A book of over roo
pages; profusely illustrated with
views Of Indian Life, Mining
Scenes, rich halftone views Of
cities and incidents in the Black
Hills. A complete Appendix Is
attached giving a detailed account
of the u of the Hills, with
several interesting Mining Lectures
by Judge Daniel Mclaughlin,
before the School of Mines in
Rapid, South Dakota, Price So. 90.
I'm udbsrs gtastunit psnbe man iid an:
NeS. y. 1oien, MaSiiOn, @iun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
L..
Onibu 5arrinstnn finbst cine
Treunoiu.

Mn Der iitilianiiben &iilte. etpa bier
Wellen bon palermo uno siuei Wteilen
bon benz Sauie Somaio Yicini's emit.
iernt, lag cine tleine, reisenoe Iila,
gellannt YiQa Bella yiita. sic lag aui
elmer fruatbarsn Ssrraiie oss Wont.
YellegrinO, nit Der 6rOnt na9 benz
Wteere, uno mar auf beioen Soften,
lonie nod riiflplrts, umsebsn Don
elnem tleinen Wllo1en bon Srangen.
unb Wanoelbaumen.
Dies mar Die Siaa, ,pelbe Rpoerib
@iloOn 81 ieinem Winterauientbaits se-
mistbet bate.
Sie Sonns nsi9ts iib gum Inter.
gang, als Der Wa9eu nit ben neuen Be-
uobueru Der Siua ourd Die ihatti9e
glee iubr uno iid Dem Sauis ndberte.
NelD lebnte in elmer Gfe; in ibrem Ib0.
men, enselreinen 8eiibt lag Elm Bug
Don S6mermutb uno lire ountsln 4u.
gen waren boiler SelOrSnib.
.Sas lit siniamsr plab!" iaste Il.
nit Sitterteit.
.,gr lit ~alerbinas siniam," enta.s.
nete 8iloOn, ,,aber oennob rperoen Sic
3ussbsn. bab er i9On it,. SD boffe.
oab es SbRen bier sefal.n wiro, ba
mir ben Winter iiber bier bleiben rper.
ben. SD babe bel meinen arrauge.
ments ~bsionosrs auf Sbre Yequemlib.
ieit Hidiat 9enommeu uuo es on
niAts feblen lalien. mas Sbnen ben
Muientbalt bier an9enebm 81 MAIDEN
sesigust mare. Infer Sausbalt III
au1 bereits in Sronun9. Die Sisner-
idaft am plaBe, uniere Sa9en in III,
fern 3immern nno in elmer Stunos
weroeu mir 5uiammsn oas Wtittags.
mabl eiunsbmen."
~ orffshuuo foIofN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24
l. % I'D d (!
Su Sol9e ser groBel Giniir0rung Don
anlieolern III Die b%etaunte fdtbolii1e
Cmrtis I ake Cnlnnif,

babe i3 wisber
10000 Mcres uenes Qanb
seiidert, psl9cs iest fiir sniieoIuns ss0fiuet
iporoen 1T.
Sds ie,re 2aib, IN ieoer ge;iebuna bas
bette, mas beut;uta9e III Der llm0ebuuq pou
ben 3rpiuiussitGoten an baben ut, pitb III
6snielbeI nitorisen Rreiieu ltno 81 oeulslbsu
giilttisen 8eolugungen p~erFauit, Die ibou
meinen mebr ME 200 2Iniiebleru IN Der SurtIe
Qate Golonle 81 &beil geporbeu ltnb. 4reis
oes RunOreiiebiQstS bon ct. Yala aus
5000.
iolgli6 ma6t es lid leidt iiir eiren Seben
iiber bic Gorsislidteit Der @eseno li6 per.
i0uli9 5u ilber5eu9en. 8artsn nit pole.
g~tlStuuit NIB NameH Der aniieoIsr irei.
$. Sobrbaner,
173 e. 3. Str. ct. saul, Dim.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-24

SIR 8iloou bat eineu Spion sl=
rid9elaiieu, ia9te lie dn9ltliA. Sobn,
iein geoicnter itebt auf Dem @%orrioor,
Gr luanote ii6 beim Cefnsn Der Sbiir
niht I'M. aber er bordte auf, ein Sci.
den, OaB er oaiisbt. UNI uns sl beobab=
ten. Dies liebt Neraoe aus. WtiB NelD,
als oh Orr. 6tloon iein Ysnebmen 9e=
9en Sic luoerrl iupllte."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
4 TURBULENT MEETING ~ DETROIT.
ALMOST A RIOT At THE GATHERING SUMMONED
.u..1. nLNcRL.E

ALMOST A RIOT At THE GATHERING SUMMONED
AT THE CALL OF MAYOR PINGREE.
Detroit Jan ga turbulent verglng on
riot was enacted at the nass-meeting Of citizens
held in the Auditorium tonight AT the call OF Mayor
Pingree TO protest against the bills introduced
in the Legislature by Senator ". q. Thompson pro-
yding for State Commissioners TO control the police.
schools and public health. \ business mems move
nent was started yesterday. which eliminated In
the hall being well filled by business and professional
men OF the city The platform was wholly occu-
pied before the doors opened. The people were
reinforced hy s~vcia hundred employees OF the city
in the Mayors interest The citizens organized
against the Mayors wishes choosing J. II. Moore.
a bank cashier. as chairman. Mayor Pingree wanted
to be chairman himself ana began To speak immr-
diately on the organization OF the meeting For
an hour and a half he begged and pleaded TO be-
heard but TO eject. catcails. hirres. cries of
'SIt down" PUT him ou: IT me-" etc. continued
during the who.e period force OF several ayn ir-i
police .nen under capta!a Martin. was socn drn'i'i
into the hall and scattered among the audience
When a dissatisfied citizen becam" more bolster
Gus than usual against the Mayor. he vas M over
the head. picked up and thrown out BY the police.
men. Meantime Mayor flnge" could not h~ heari
evSn by the reporters. whose table he stool.
b<ng crowded on III" platform. The disorder con
liIued throughout the meeting ana each faction
adopted IT. own set OF resolutions on IN" proposed
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
FIRE ~ BROADWAr CABLE COyDUIT

A fire which discovered about $50 p. m. yes
terday In one OF the cable manholes the curve
at Union Square created considerable excitement
and afforded the nremen rather a singular expert
ence. Peter Aeman raised the cover OF the man
hole when q cloud OF smoke. followed by tongue
OF fame belched forth. Alleman was so excited
that II was several minutes before he was able 10
give an alarm. He called Policeman, King, OF the
Broadway Squad. to his assistance. and the latter
summoned the f-emen. When they arrived the
flames were shooting up sixteen feet into the air
A difficulty In extlngulshing the flames con-
fronted the nremen at the outset Not be-
ing familiar with the running Of the
cable they were afraid to descend to attack
the subterranean fire. They wanted the cable to he
stonped but II not deemed advisable TO do this.
Finally Al.eman and another emp.oye named Hol-
land volun eered to go down into an adjoining
hole each taking with them line Of hose. In
short time they had the fire out
W,thin n few feet OF the flames four barrels OF oil
were stored and an explosion was narrowly averted
The Are Il 1. thought, due to spontaneous
Commission The underground passage where the
outbreak occurred. IL twenty-five feet In length and
onh, feet in width. and is used for the storage OF
iii tools and other supplies for the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
BfNG HINTON BINh ENANINERS AT ODDS
MI BAcKrs CRITICisEs MIR VAN rRANkEN'S
METHoDs-ANOTHER FORGED PAPER ~
TUE SAVINGS BANKS EFFECrs.

Tue SAVINGS BANKS EFFECTS.
Binghamtor. y Y Jan 20 (specaD.-Thcre is
n growing unpeasantness between National Bank
Examiner J. Van Vranken. OF Schenectady. andState
Bank Examiner Phil, n. Backus OF Albany. who
have been In this city all the week. In charge
respectiyely OF the Broome County Nationa Bank
and the Chonango Valley savings Bank The cause
is some remarks made by Examiner Eackus. as
10 the alleged careless way In which the National
examiner do their work OF inspection. II appears
that the Broome County National was examined
o.. January IL either by Mr. Van Nranken In
person or under his supervision The affairs OF
the bank we're pronounced all right. but just n
week afterward The doors closed. II Is as
serted that the National bank Is In FAR worse con-
ii,on than the .av!ngs bank having suffered more
than its neighbor from the alleged defalcaton OF
Cashier Morgan. In explaining this. Mr. Backus
remarked that the system OF examining National
banks was exceedingly loose. and that not Ma
tionai bank had been found JnSolyrnt 10y the Ma
system OF examination insttu,ed by Mr.. Preston.
State Superintendent Of banking. was far superior
decided coldness between tho two examiners. de,
spite the fact that they formerly mad been personal
gusted tone OF voice tonight that Backus might
say what he liked about the National examiners
Dut that didn't make II so.
Affairs IA financial circles are quiet. the run on
the banks being over. and deposits are now being
they were drawn out day or Two ago. consdera-
BILE exctemen, wa Tas esused shs afternoon by ne nn
Il IL was se check for 5, M A. Mr. Bsckus IS out Of
town. further particulars regarding The forgery
could not be obtained. The work OF examining the
books OF the two defnct banks is proceeding rather
slowly account OF the much muddled condition
OF the records. The examiners say that II VIII be
several weeks before the exact condition OF the
banks can be made public.
To-day's interest seemed to centre around the ar.
fairs Of the Merchants Bank, which failed first OF
all. Monday No do more than surmise
how much will be saved. but the fact that figures
have yet been given by Examiner Clark would seem
to prove that the affairs OF that institution In
tangled condition. While the Ross property IL large
and the Ross investments numerous. the deposits
in the bank were also extensive. and the fact that
there has been decided shrInkage In the invest
ments makes the outlook rather dlscouraging. al
though. II 1t be within Mr. Ross power II can be
safey said that every depositor viii be paid in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
DISORDER ~ THE TENNESSEE HOUSE.
\ DEMOCRAT DECLARES THE ELECTION 'oN-
TEST Bill. rNCoNSTIriTIoNAl~A
REpI'BIICAN ATTACKED.


Nashville. Tenn. Jan. % (SpeclaD.-The discus
sion in the House to-day OF the Governorship Elec
tlon Contest bill was attended by SENSATIONAL
features The first was when Mr. King, Demo
crat. who had voted with the Democratic major
iiy several days ago In support OF the resolution
10 postpone the opening and publishing OF the re-
turns for Governor until an investigation or
charges OF fraud should have been made. an
nounccd that he believed the pending bill to he un-
constitutional on It's face. and declared tnat ne
could go no further with his fellow-Democrats
Afterward Mr. King offered To amend the Dill py
providing that the returns should not be pub
lIshed or announced on the calling or the roll OF
counties and objection made by claimant 10
the Office OF Governor. The amendment was
adopted Democrats and Republicans crowded
around Mr. King and after the bill had been gone
over In private he said he would support II as
amended. Mr. Waddell. Republican. In speech
arragned the Democrats for passing contest
hill before seating the man who had the majority
ON the face OF the returns. Mr.. Myrick, Demo-
crat OF Shelby. asked:
Did not the gentleman from Marion vote for
substitute resolution, that called Tor contest be-
fore the returns would be opened!
Mr. Waddell answered that he did. but that II
was A compromise measure. Mr.. Myrick said II the
gentleman so voted he was insIncere either then
or now Mr. Waddell retorted that any one VINO
impuxned his motives was liar Mr. ,Myrick
sprang 10 his feet, and the Speaker raped ysor-
oisly II for order Mr. Hooper Rep.) offered an
amendment to the bill. providing that the Com,
mittes Of Investigation to be appointed CONSIST OF
sixteen members. eight Democrats ana elsnt he-
pubicans. The amendment was tapled py vote
OF ~ to 80. The House then adjourned until Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
OPENING THE DEBS TRIAL.

Chicago, Jan 2s-The jury In the Debs case was
sworn In st the beginning OF this mornings ses-
sion, after which Assistant District-Attorney NIL
christ opened for the Government. conhning hm-
self TO a review Of the evidence which mas Dee"
prepared. He followed by C. >. barrow
who arraigned the officers of the Government for
what he called persecution OF the directors OF tne
American Railway Union. He accused Mr. NH
christ Of being paid tool Of the railroads. instesd
OF representing the Government In this case. On
the issue Of this case. which had become historical
he declared depended the entire fabric OF personal
liberty He did not think that even the Court
whose duty 1t would be to expound tho law In this
case. knew tightly what that law was. ,.,s.n,
Hanrahal, OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive FIRE
men. The court fhen adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
CONSIDERING UNIoy PS CIFTCs DEMAND

Chicago Jan. @-There VIII be meeting or the
Executive Committee Of the Central Traffic Asso-
c,ation I'm Cleveland on Thursday 30 consider the
demoralizat,on of the east-bound rates and II pos
sIble stop the cutting which most Of the lines are
practising Several propositions to reduce these
rates have already been voted down the last one
In New-York. but II II believed that the only per
manent way stop the cutting VIII be to put rates
upon n 20 per cent basis. instead OF a 25 per cent
basis, as at present.
Western trunk line officials are much puzzled as
TO the best course to pursue. on account OF the
latest demand OF the Union Pacific. That road
signed the ira Missouri rate-sheet, and later on
when an association was formed. refused 10 be-
come member 1t nov demands that its rate to
Puget Sound be included In the trans Missouri
sheet, and the officials are undecided whether or
not this can be done under the arrangement with
the Northern Pacific which became member OF
the association only on the condition that these
rates be not Included. A separate joint sheet may
- Issued, including those rates