The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-17
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.

NEW YORK. April u, ]
The " ERIE WAR.

| The Erie railway directors, bag and bag
gage, have taken fight to Jersey City, with
the books OF the company and ten million
dollars in cash capital TO escape the injunc-
tiouS OF our city courts, sued out by the
Vanderbilt party. Snugly ensconsced in
Taylor Hotel they bid defiance to the latter.
They are closely watched by detectives, and
dare cross the river only at risk OF being
arrested. Two or three have managed
to visit the city, however, getting over in a
small boat. They have assumed the o:.en-
sive and fortified very strongly Of late on
account OF a rumor that reached them that
gang of k;dnappers was lying in wait to
carry Mr.. Drew bodily to New York. The
police of Jersey City have offered their SER
vices to the Drew party, and a system Of fire
signals by night and guns by day has been
established in case of an attack. The sale
bv the latter of some eight millions watered
stock and the consequent decline in the
price Of Erie, has naturally very much IT.
ritatcd the Vanderbilt party, who are specu-
lating for rise in the stock !; but the public
feel no interest in the stock iobbing part of
the contest. 1t does. however. in the future
management of the Erie Railway. Popular
sentiment is unmistakablv against the es-
of huge monopoly, including
the Erie, the New York Central, the Hudson
River and the Harlem roads in its grasp
besides their immediate connections. \
wholesome competition should exist between
the Erie and the New York Central ; and |
even ifthe Erie was added TO the |
IL 11pC ha NV L
Central, the Hudson River and the Harlem
lines, the Pennsylvania Central and the
Baltimore and Ohio would still be left to
compete with it for the Western traffic. 1t |
would be to the interest of both these trunk
ines to enter into an an arrangement with
.ae Vanderbilt roads for maintenance of
nigh tariff Of charges. The contest has
llready assumed formidable proportions,
md threats of lawlessneSS and bloodshed
are freely made on both sides should i. be
'ound necessary to assert what they are
1leased to call their - rights" 1t is con
by some of Eaderbilt's retainers
o erect bronze statue Of the old man.
n the caaital of the new depot of the Hud-
on River Railroad, late St Johns Park, to
.ost Il quarter of a million dollars, and be
,aid for by subscription.
THE TYING TEIAL-ROUGH ENDING
Happily for the peace of the religious
the Tyng trial has been brought
o successful conclusion and the farce
layed out to the end. At the eccleastical
dlnonition scene on Saturday last, Bishop
otter delivered his reprinand according to
he usages of the Episcopal Church. in as
emile manner as possible. The Rev. DR..
'yng. IT., stood up in church, bowed his !
iminis he'd head, and took adj that was said I
, him touching his fearful delinquency of
reaching in New JerseJ Methodist Church,
5 gentle as a cooling dove. There was a !
.rge audience present, in fact, a crowded
ouse, many Of whom showed their sym a
athy for Dr. King by Kissing the Bishop, t
lille others approved Of the whole pro- v
,edings by an uproarious clapping of hands.
strong police force was present, and the