davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
pAnK REGULA rIoNs.

ist. No person Hhall ide or drive npon any
etaer part Of th pa-k III stlon such r ads "a
S. 'e97es' A9'i'''S'
"a. no person shall be .pernit+ei 70 bring led
hoses within III init II the farf. OF 10 Ia a
any horses, carte, goa u swii a. doqs or ether
animals o1 IL he pf ri "a. 4 A. e5
Sd. No re- shal fpsr,ee Ia ary hreatep-
ing. ahrs insnti - sod - + fsnaI.asa +,
the park. Pena ty,
4h no person 81 se enoaoa n ounnirc, nr
nsrii psnssi.s s rs s, ne or indecs-t act in the
tno a.. ~ pefso shall 90 il 70 battle IN any OF
6tb NJ ss.a ~ss.1 fas PARK Penalty. s..
NJ, = fpans;b ~ bss, - shall throw any dead animal
into = p5 " ttsr or substance Of aly kind
~ osba, .,a.a 80 gwlae 0 into sny srrsng, brook.
same yvbieb or IN any way foul any Of the
fba bs ,,s,t In'S array ba within IN boundaries Of
7th ~ ~ ereuy, 50.
t a1s ~ ~ eraaiuaia within the park or throw
S.h " " fheranisses therein. Penalty s..
.tr;i-. ~ rnfson-fh II disturb = ds or annoy,
-. - ~ ~, ~ n~a <i kill any animal WHITTIER wild
ntS ~ fzeasoo aithi the pa TX Penalty So
,n9,,- - ~ glperscn snail cut, b ak or 10 anywise
"Gefaee any trees. shrubs, pan 81 turf
~ osh hsoA ifnr any buildings fences br dyes, or
io't Fistllrss within the park Penalty. $40.
. 1o.n 10 persan sh4l iniare detace or de.
Sas ny noiices, rules, or regu a ions for tho
sna suent OF he park. posted, or in any other
ssen - permanently exec by order or permis
49, flth@ Board Of Park a. mmissioners or
su5n .@Liicers employees Peaaity, so.
~ f1-def ~ The sHri ~ patS Co simissi lners
WILLIAM N CANDY, President
attest: JosAra RICHARDS IN, cretarY
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

PENNIES AND saaLL CHANGE
CAN Pc had ar THE COUNTfN6
ROOM or TaE ETENEEG JOUR-
WAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
1yGBy ECHOES FROu CANADA.
TpE OPPOSITION PRrss BITTER AGAINST ENGLAND
AID Mp. CHAwBrRLAIN.

TnE OPPOSITION PRESS RITTER AGAINST ENGLAND
AND Mp. CHAwBrRL,IN.
OTTAWA Feb II (SneciaD-Th" Dominion Ministry
en'ertan lively apprehension that the f-hercS
Treaty arrangement Just completed NAV never go into
effect. member Of the Government spcak'ng on inc
DANCE Of a ia lure to have the treaty rallied said:
"Ameican public opin Is In an unusually SENSITIVE
state on this matter, and anythn. made pubic just
now ndng TO show that Canada has received some
thing TO aancc her sacrifice TO the United 81 aes might
break down the arrangement
The Oppos ton press more violent to-day than
Yesterday in their attacks the treaty ana bitterly
a. sail Mr. Chamberlain from the first suhoidinatih9
Canad an interests. THE Toronto Mal' recalls pre-
yous sacrifices by Canada on behalf OF England ana
character zes this another ins ance OF sachcc Oi
Canada rights for imperial purposes. The ~loflh
orean here again raises the doctrine of Canadian lnde-
pendence and says in double eaded leader:
L ni bit we been neren If anada possessed the
right to rgotate comncrcal treaties lhcp p'hiUn oI
enrru TO able and wiling to stanu UP ioi Odh-
ada's ghts."
d, aft of the treaty arrived from Washington yes
rda and WAS IL uudors ood considered the meet
I'm. of the Cabinet In the afternoon Tho nature o INC
document Will be Kept until II IS laid before Par
hament. Politicians her. continue To assert ulal
conc - ons equally lmportan "a those yielded Dy tho
Canau,n, have been granted by the America" O0i-
miss iOnclS. - - o-,oo, NJ,
SIR Charles Tupper and Mr.. Thompson are e1pec'eu
to return tomorrow. - . o.- - ,...o.,,,o or
has agreed TO modify the on which the o"h'fs
OF Canadian vessels seized In Behring'S sea can Do
released. The Washington auih0llleS nanV naaY,i iom w
agreed accept as DOndsnen lesldchls ol @I"'
ana Oregon rather than to INSIST on residents oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
CIGARNAKERs TELL THEIR WOES.


THEIR MAss-MEETING AT COOPER UNION WE'LL Al
TENDED.
rbora was a good attendance at the mass meeting OK
o,,arnakers at Cooper Union last evening. ana IL III
cuded number OF women VINO sat togetner III 'no 'on
seats Joseph Vince called the meeting 10 orer anu 'no
folowiug officers chosen: Chairman NJ. 10 costa
vicechairman g. JacObsohn; Engnsh secretary
Abrams; German secretary, A. 0iwoh III ND 'P'"-"e
remarks the chairman sad
The attendance here tonight shows that the "orA
men are not afraid of the edict OF the rope "l Duao
Annlausel When onr rights our liberties are trampeo
non nv any one who is paid do our tlddln8 we cry
Halt! you can 90 no further!' They mlsne a' "o"
,or ne IN vote the Democratic ticket and not the ke-
ncan as to cav that we support the internal rev.
enue system OF this country III one man is eAPoAou
frnm this association for asserting his liberties, every
man that is in sympathy with this movement Will ko ou'
with him The Democratic party wa the revenue De
cause they are in Office AMI the Repnbllcah parry "an
Il taken of because they are ont OF Office.
william J. Gorsuch, who was the next speaker re-
terred to the recent eyictons. saying; no are tne
ones evicted The cigar makers and why' IL Is sa'o
because they don't pay their rent Is that he aru y,
IA IL that they refuse To work at less tnan s,al
wagesY' Henry Walter spoke in Gernau say iie @ na.
tne internal revenue law made criminals OF Ino poVr ~
mall onantites to sell sly othe liduor stores
collection amounting to 80 oi was nc ard then res
furnish the snews OF war TO the agitatlon s.u
oions adopted protestn3 agIins % odnnt ud Of A.
revenue tax cigars aud hranding ne onpion OF
he mrmbers OF the unon IA arrogant ana T.ratt
speecnes made by Louis ;h +; Ua trsdss unions in
Gackn' t"ongt everything ought to he settled by
the ballot and the turning out OF ONCE Vi
pp,c,s pa,s. from the various local cgarmasers union,
net last night with the STREE tounI.'e,r T,,on
Avenu and several other officers OF local unions we're
nresent Tue business routine ot tne w.nt over
/ ishrd and then the abovelmenuono' '"'o
Z tI,.. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
LOSSES BY FIRE IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence Feb 1s.-The Theatre Comiqne was
damaged by fire 10 the extent OF $4,000 early this
morning The LILY Clay troupe, which was perform
ing there this week, lost its baggage
Providence, teD. 17.-In Westerly, II. l., THIS
morning lire destroyed al business buildings, caus
ing loss of Sl43oO0 insurance Ss6,lO0. One lnsur-
Oiice burned The list IS "a follows :
Mantle Bank, loss Sll ,0OO Insurance $4,000; Ira b.
Crandalls building, loss 5000. insurance s",OoO
oIvle V. Stlnans building, insurance 5000
segar Building, loss 5000 insurance $1,000; the
gar Block loss Is s2l 900: O. ID. Weiss Builuin5,
loss $4,000; Ira h. CrandalI's loss on stoch a
$1,000, Insurance Sl2000; Orville V. Stllmans io'
on och 900; John Leslies loss stock 5i'oVV'
Insurance S.OOO l. v. LAM here's loss slsoo ~
l. Barber q Co.'S loss $1,000, insurance sDi'oop
}. ii. lhorps loss on stock $4,000; 5. q. BaDcVh .
loss 10000, insurance 5000: Lonis Stncks Ius
81 600; G.. H. BabcOcks loss on stock 81 0OO q ~:
stantOn's loss on stock -, 900, Insurance 5000
Charles Rediord's loss $500; william Carneys loss
800; Louis Celia loss $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

San Reno, Feb. I7.-Dr. Mackenzie and the other
physicians made a laryngoscoplc examination of the
Crown Princes throat to night, which showed great
tmproyement In the larynx since the operation OF
trac hcoomy was performed The Crown Prince pas ed
a better day His cough is less frequent ana he has
no symptoms OF bronchitis
Prince Henry has returned T. San Femo
London, Feb. ia dispatch from san Reno 10
"Thc Standard says: Slightly less favorable symp-
toms In the Crown Princes to-day decided Dr.
Mackenzie to postpone his departure indefinitely
The change appears To INSIST Of only local symptoms
connected with the Insertion OF the tube In the
Drtr trlco1a hrnaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
FIrRTUFR GOSSIP ABOUT THE TREATY.

Washngton Feb. IL (speciaiL-oecre' airy BayaTd
said las nght In reference to the Fisheries treaty re-
Gently cOnsummated, that Its terms were faNOrADe 10
the United States and that he thought they would
prove sats sfaciory to the peJp.e. Lie said thai our
raLe ation with Cana la haI not bccn touched upOh
because inasmuch a. that was ma ter which ouch;u
upon the revenue, 1t subject for treaty slip
uat on put for legislative acton The COMMISSIONERS
work entirely finished.
In sp aiding of the same matter TO day Sir Charles
Tupp,r said that he was entirely SIZED with the
WORK DONE and thou hit 1t would nurc TO the pcrna-
ment benefit of botn the high contracting parties
lie had douDt that closer relations between lhe
Unite. Sates an CanIda wOdId soon De DIouBn' dDOut
IL Is generally understood tbdt the iIedt? nds
practically cOnceued all the demands OF the Othted
elales eXcepl the right 10 buy bdit, ana 'haI 'uo
dlnculties In rc-ad 10 Behi1ng sea nave not p,p t
set led The std,e of affairs from which these ulhI,
culics arose is pecular one and somewhat bcS ohu
the scope of the Commissioner
The eat satisfaction expressed by Secretary ]'ayard
over the new Fisheries Treaty Is shared by Nhiiam
l. Putnam, who, with Mr.. Ang I'll, constituted the
AmeIica side of the Commission that conluC'ed the
negoiiai .onS Mr.. lutna,u was seen at tho windsor
Hotel yes ldsy and though ne decred to ente: Into
any discussion OF the important subject dd not hcs
tats t predict that the new trcaty would meet with
general al u oval wl en its toms were made knO"h
by the senate which will be done in all probability
next week at Will be found to be just In all
RESPECTS" said the Commissioner, and believe 1t
will meet with the appIoDai iOn Of all ial- -h'hucI
people. | do not loon upon II "a TRIUMPH Ior
cibrr side. but rather as impartial lhslhchl oi
fhe dinicuties that will be- the calls; o. hlu'udl
congratulations have made careful study oi tno
Whole subject for the past TWO Years af Co.. me- na,J" ",
,,X ANYTHING specific on the subJcd az pr
MIR Chamberlain and sir Charles Iupper, me bril isn
r anmbcr week In the hope Of seeing the new arrange
ment ratified BY the sr' ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

PkovIDENcE. Feb. 17It is believed that the palor'
of the original plot OF land that the proprIeors OF INC
Providence Plantations, headed by Roger Williams TO
ceved from the Indians and OF all the changes ID re
estate and cf deeds down 1884 have been destroyed
In the great fire. The papers were in the possession
OF Henry staples Co., in whose paper warehouse III
the Chase Block the fire started. Henry stapies'
whose IS now at the head Of tho frm the las'
secretary Of the prOpreuls. A movement was re
Gently set on foot To these valuable documents
for the State, and on Thursday the day after the
resolution looking To that end passed the senaie anu
In the House 10 day moved over to the Judiciary
Committee The chest Containing tho papers has not
yet been found In the ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
alue of tho Tropical Trade

next spoke "The Value OF tho Trop'ca Ir%o
and How to secure IT.
A resolution was adopted requesting the members
further all epdeavor, to Increase the influence OF
tho Signal Service by liberal appropriation OF
money. Tho Convention then adjourned. the mem
bers going on the steamer IIetto for excursion
down tho river to nS pect the proposed location Of
the Navy-yard at Alglers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
THE COMMERCE. OF THE GULFOF MEXICO
,nnpFssxs pEpoRH THE AMERICAN sHiPPiNo
rr.crr At NFw-ORIEANs.

NEw-onEAxs Feb. II SpeciaD Tho American
Shipping and Industrial League held its second days
session with a largo attendance including numoor
~ ladles Secretary Hill read dispatches from Ed
ward IA. Ripley vioe-presIdent OF the League, 'ohn
O. Roach president Of tho shipyard al Ches'or'
Pennsylvania. Admiral David d. Porter anu o'noi''
an .xnr~sing annroyal of the objects OF the League
Addresses were made by Mayor b. NJ Harrod OF 'h0
Mississippi River Commission on "New-orleans as
an Adv ant ageous Port for tho Conduct OF the fesh
Trade,; by Senior A. Martinez on TRADE he'"oo"
the q. e. OF Colombia aud Guatemala by captain a.
X Miller p,esIirnt of the New-Oreans Maritmo
Association On Tho Interest of New Orleans ID ing
Extenslou Of Merchant Marine Captain X l. "ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
DECIDED LIBERAL VICTORY.

THE GIADsTONIAN CANDIDATE GE1s AN INCRfAsh'
MAJORITY IN rnE SOUTHWARK ELECTION
LONDON. Feb. 17.--An election Tor nenocr Va
Parliament was held In the West Division OF b"uth
wark to.day resulting In the return Of MI Causton'
the Glaistonian candidate. The vote was MI
Causton 3,G3s Mr.. Bcddall, Unionst, 2,444. M the
election last year Mr.. Cohen Liberal, received 2,oo9
and Mr. Beddall 2,453. Mr. Chen recently resien@d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
AcR.RIAy CRIMES IN IRELAND.

Dublin Feb IA packet containing gunpowdcr
to which was attached lcaden ball, thrown into
the house OF Police Inspector Kelly at Skbbereen
An explosion followed, wrecldng the furniture and
the Inmates barely escaped with their lives.
The windows In the house Of MIR. Mackay, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Charles II. Cummings. general eastern passenger
agent of the LehiCh Valley Railroad Company, has re-
signed his lesignatioV to take effect March l. Mr.
Cummings when about eighteen years old, brake
tItChbuIg RaiIOad. aud 10y successive pro
motions reached his present position winch he mas hcu
for the last thirteen years. lie gained the place by
strict attention 10 tho duties which dcVOlved upon
him.
citation of the trunk lines returned from Boston on
Thursday evening. He had been in attendance at a
meet ng Of eastern passenger agents who took up the
question uf the dcOraliZ 'tate of passenger rates
the south and Southwest Ihc matter was dlLlcdDiy
settled.
Chicago, Feb. 17-Every interested limo In the
Northwest was represented to-day at the managers
meeting of the Northwestern lines. committee re-
ported that the only way TO peace and harmony
was to merge the three associations, tho Wcsteln'
Southwestern and Northwestern, into ono governed BY
the same rules and regulations, with one head N
committee OF five instructed to confer with the
managers the Southwestern lines and arrange lor
a JOINT conference at the earliest possible moment
stored on March | ~ the tariffs IN elect prior 10
Jan.ary 81, but it defeated by the negative votes
Of The Burlington lines, which refused 10 restore fates
until pcIIndnent agreement was adopted g,
general meeting Of the managers Ul the Centiai
Traliic Association lines was held to-day. The most
lmIorah action taken was the merging of tic chicago
and Ohio River Association into tho Central 1Iaiic.
lines was and will have charge of matters IN
their territory. ". H. McDoel, of the Monon, was
elect ted chan man. and Chairman blanchard ID 10 aet
/ in advisory capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
WEST VIRGINIA OUTLAWS IN LOUISVILLE.

WEST VIRGINIA OUTLAWS IN fOUISFLLh'
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 1.-The nino West Vir9niahS
known as the Hatfeds" arrived here last night In
charge of Deputy United States marshal and INC
jaer Of Pike County They will appear before Juds'
Barr Of the United States District Court on homiay,
". the application of the Governor of West virgins
for writ Of habess corpus will be heard. Vaien.ne
istncd. the Old Man of the gang, staieu s 'ns.
jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
REArIYa HER HUsBANDs EMPL oYER.

p,ooyvIr,n ~ j. Feb. i7.-Mrs. AdoIph MII1er'
whose husband worked three days In hohts roihnS
mill. became enraged because Mr. Moft reiuseo
Miller his wages when he quit work without notice.
She went to the Office of the MILL armed Win 'DSs
stict with which she beat Moft over the head. mo
,u ands succeeded in putting her ont, but not be-
i,,a sra nba had demolished the Office door, she was
arrested. and gave ball for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
w,osspRytp srUGGLixG OOySPTRACE

w,rErrows. ~ Y, Feb. I'M f. HOLMAN the
snecal agent of the Treasury Department sent here
from New York City to investigate the opium SNUG
cling cases has secured evidence that the smuggers
90 con federaes I'm New York One or more Govern
mcnt oficlaIs on the Pacific Coast said to be in-
yolyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
ASSURED THAT DR. PATTON WILL AoCEPL

PRINCETON N. j., Feb. lion the authority OF
prominent member of the College Faculty, It is stated
that Dr. Patton has decided to accept the presidency
and that letter will reach the committee Of trustees
to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
NETWORK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49, IsS

Crown Solicitor Of County Donegal, were smashed
by unknown persons on "Wednesday. Mr. MarnS arhss.
cu,lnp the case against Fsfhcr stephens, who was
convicted of melting tenants not to pay rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
PARLIAMENT AND THE TREATY.

Iondon Feb. lin the House Of Lords to-day
Iord salisbury promised TO submit the Fisheries
Treaty. Just signed al Washington, to Parliament as
soon as tho Government receives 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
TERMS ON WHICH THE STRIKE Is BROKEN
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENTS OF PRESIDENT COR
rim AND MASTER wORKM,N LEWIS

RIM AND MASTER wORKM,N LEWIS
PHrL4DyLurA Feb 1.-THE following letters nave
been exchanged between Mr. Corbin and Mr. Lewis,
Master Workman Of the Miners
Austin Cor6in Esq.
Sir: Being desous to bring the strike IN the mining
region OF the Reading Coal and Iron Company TO close
I propose 70 order resumption Of work at once upon
voIr assurance that can promise the men that after
they have gone 70 and the mining operations are Nv
regular progress subject Of wages VIII be cooeea
In conference between the pany and It's employees OF
their representaves and upon further assurance ha'
no one shall be Disseminated against by reason OF MS
connection with the strike. Yours, etc,
WIN w T. LEWIS.
In his reply President Corbin states that such
action would be salts actorv AMI adds
No one will be Disseminated against because OF MS
connection With the strike that II Is not UNDERSTOOD a.
pr,ectine such men have made or attempted 10 MAKE
rcrsona assaults upon the remaining at WORK. anu
nroyded further In any conference over "ages 'o
miners are not to expect to pay higher rae o WAGES
for mining than paid bv the other coal producing
campanies In competition with us but with the uhuer'
standing that we are willing adopt basis that sha
give our miners as much Is paid by either Oh 'no
somnones IL Is understood that the wages 20 oe pau
on returning TO work will be the old 81 % OASIS anu
,II remain under that basis until change shAi W
mutually agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
THE LONG STRIKE ENDED.
THE MINERS ORDERED BACK TO WORK.


MASTER WORKMAN LEWIS ISSUES THE Office FOR
THE MKN woRK ON MONDAr-THE RAIL-
RoADERs NO1 CONCERNED.
Pottsville, Penn, Feb. 1.-THE following was
signed ut half past eleven o'clock tonight and at
once given out to the personalities of the press
To the employees of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal aud Iron Company You are hereby notihe@'
to resume work Monday morning, February 90, as per
letter OF Austin Corbn, esq, OF the 18th inst, which
Is accepted as the basis Of settlement. The above
dos not include any company but the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company, as they arc
the only ones to agree TO these terms Of settlement
hence we would urge upon the miners OF the Lehigh
region, including the Panther Creek Valley, the NO
cesslty Of antalnng a firm stand until tn SO COM
panes are willing TO submit the questions involved
to conference, with the assurance that no victim
hng will take place after starting the mines.
Workingmen everywhere. we appeal 10 you TO re-
double your efforts In behalf Of Lehgh brothers.
Send aid for that region to d. NJ Evans, Frceiand,
Penn, or John Meighan Freeland Penn
W. 7. LEWIS, Master Workman National District
Assembly 1856.
JOHN H. DAVIS, Chairman Joint Executive Com
mttec
RICHARD THOMPSON, Master Workman District IL
ISAAC REM, Master Workman Division Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
IS STANLEY DESCENDING TIE NILEP

DE BRAZZA, THE CONGO EXPLORER. THINKS THAI
SUCH MAY BE HIS ROUTE HON WARD
PARIS Feb. 1.-THE Z" Journal des DeDats pun
llshes an Interview with NJ de Brazza, the eNpi'ror'
with regard to Henry NJ. Stanley NJ. do br@N"
believes that after leaving the Aruwimi River MI
stanley in order to feed his men, would he required
to make daily raids upon the tribes In the dstrc's
through which the expcdIti passed. This, OF neces
sity would have Obliged him TO push on with al posi-
bic syced. Mr. Stanley has probably 1olneh Ethln
Dry and will return home by way of hhartoum OF
suafim. as he uld not return by way OF Lanh!par
uness he felt that the strength OF his ekpeu'on
" mid enable him To force his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
cHIyESE STILL cROwDIN0 NrO CALIFORSia

CHINESE STILL CROWDING INTO CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. II (spcclall.The China steamer
arrived to-day with over 600 Chinese, l30 OF whom
had no return certificates. There arc 3o2 Chinese
in quarantine, who will be discharged Monday and
will attempt to enter the country by writs OF hao1>s
corpus Judge Hoffman says that he does not SEQ how
all Of these DO dis posed OF He esumaaos
that there will be accumulation OF 1.ooo hso"as
corpus cases on the calendar by May j, unless .on
gress takes some action TO put stop 10 INC M te.u."
Of Cinnamon who claim to have lived hero yeais A.
Custom House officials think that III eenaior Stew ~,
bill Is passed fixing a dato within when pro-, os.
dents NAV return that 10000 Cinnamon VIII ~
brought hero In the time allowed Amons INC -. 49,
cngefs today were three hehuefS vi '"o 'A
Location st Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
4 NEW sI.IT AGAINsT FREsIDENT M'KEAN.

\ NEW SUIT AGAINST PRESIDENT M'KEAN.
indianapolis Feb. II (Speciah hen the attorneys
concerned IN the litigation between the CINCINNATI
Hamilton and Dayton, and vandaa Railroad ompanieS
appeared before Judge Gresham to-day TO present the
argument in the injunction suit against W. r. Mckean
president of the Vandala the was dismissed ana
a new suit was fled In 1t the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton sues SS0,OOO paid Oh contract
to purchase from Mexican the controlling interest In
the Vandaa aud asks that the contract be set aside
The complaint AYERS that Henry : Ives was authorized
70 unrchasc not TO exceed 20 shares of ere ilaue
and Indianapolis stock al pl.ce not To exceed SlOo
a share. Ives bought $40 shares al So 90 ana IN
cons drralon of the saie Ives unknown ths plaintiff
agIccd TO pay Mexican Individually 10 per cent Of The
par value of the shares. mounting 10 S3l 900 ana he
also bought 4446 shares of TcTe laute and Lngdus-
port stock at 30 per cent, which Was OF no Nal"e'
The paid Mexican S-5'.Joo, ana no.
IL il alleged, was we'll that the transaction was
ultra wire; illegal and fraudulent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

LORD DUFFERIN'S NEW POST OF DUTY.
London. Feb 17-Lord Duffcrn has accepted me
most of Ambas sador to Italy. Sir j. savlllc Lumey,
fbc present Ambassador. viii relllc In August h"AI
from the diplomatic service