davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-11
Fish Trying to Save ais Boom.


Fred Fish, Of Newark, knocked out
his Surrogacy boom by his unsuccess-
full attempt to wrest the Republican
nomination for Mayor of Newark
from Marcus S. Richards. Now he is
trying to restore his boom by sending
letters to the Newark Ne0cs explana-
tory of his attitude. The first he
quotes is dated September 25, and
was addressed to Joseph Coult, in
which MI. Fish stated that he did not
wish the nomination for Mayor,
and would not take e. it
without the consent of
MI. Richards. Mr.. Fish also an
nounced that in the event of his
nomination and defeat, he wanted it
understood that he was still a candi-
date for Surrogate. Another letter
was also addressed to Nj. Coult and
dated three days later. 1t reiterated
the assertion that Mr.. Fish did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
TO coYsrpER THE RATE SITUATION.

There viii be meeting OF the trunk-lne presidents
to-day az Commissioner Flnks Office for the purpose
Of considering tho general rate situation Tho pin-
clpal subject Of discussion, however, will be The
drcssedbccf and livestock traffic, the mileage rates
10 DO fixed on refrigerator cars, and other points CON
nectcd with the business. The meeting will be I'm
portan As tho dressed beef and live stock trac Is about
the only branch OF railroad operations that has not
been freed from serious complications. Strong hope
Is expressed that this old controversy may be adjusted
In some way that will secure better rates, and the
attitude Of the Grand Trunk system is said to DO more
encouraging than for somo iimo to settlement Con
tracts arc the point OF termination which ought
10 clear thc way for a harmonious maintenance oil
more profitable tariffs.
Will also hold meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
PLAYING ON SEA-LEGS.
AIB-AMER1oA BEATS THE oHICAGos.
THE GIANTS ALSO SUFFER- DEFEAT AT THE
HANDS OF JERSEY CITY.

THE GIANTS ALSO SUFFER- DEFEAT AT THE
HANDS OF JERSEY CITY.
After two days rest from the fatigues OF tner
ocean voyage, eighteen of che players represeh'his
the Chicago and AllAmerica baseball teams appeaiou
upon the diamond at Washington PARK brooNS W
yesterday afternoon to play their first game on Amer
can soil since they waved their hats from inc e'o VI
tho Alameda IN farewell to San Francisco, over nVo
months ago Fully $500 persons were on the grounuS
and tho manner in which they cheered the returroo
travellers collectively and individually, must nave
made the men proud. Tho teams were ofcered Just as
they had been on their trip Arson being captain vi
the Chicagos and Ward OF the AIl-Amer1cas' hoh
teams were anxious to win their hrst game az hono
and the play was earnest and generally brilliant all
through An-Amenca won through timely Da,tihs
and superior team work. Baby' Anson's calchins
was not especially brilliant but FogarV made TWO
fine running catches.
The game opened with the hlAmericas al the oat
They were put I'm short order and so were mo
Chicagos, the inning ending without run Deths
scored In the second inning each team was put onf
in one, two, three order. The scoring was ocguh III
the third inning when Ali-America sent two mon
around the bases and took the lead The AHAHerioa'
increased their score by run in the fourth
inning, and two moro in the fifth. Inc Cmeaso h'on
cors6 their first runs In the seventh inning Healy
did not pitch so well in the early part OF the game
and two rims were made. The AIlAmericas scored
one more in the eighth inning, but piayeo poorly
in the field and allowed the Chicago men TO score 1nIee
,a,ns on two bases, on called balls errors oy N[u
and Wood and basehit by Arson Inc Ai-Au'ciy,IJS
nine scored ono mOTo run In the ninth lahlils i
on a three base hit by Baldwin and passed pail
The srOre was as foli0WB -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
VAS THE BILL FAIRLY PASSED OR NoT'
THE NEw,JERsEY ASSEMBLY LOOKING INTO
TILE uIsroRY OF sENLrM hill NO 1855

THE NEw.JERsEY ASSEMBLY LOOKING INTO
THE HISTORY OF SENATE BILL NO. 1885
Trenton n j., April (specian.-The surrepttious
passage Of Senate Bin No. 1s5 by the Assembly, i4ss
week was the theme OF lengtheued expisnan0ns N
the House tonight Since the character OF the I'LL
which grants the railroad companies great powers IN
condemnlne property, has become known. there mas
boon bitter opposition 10 1t. The matter was
brought up this evening by Mr.. feeney
(Dcm) Of Hudson, who moved to request TINS
Senate TO return the bill which was passed isSs
week establishing the County OF Hamilton. mo
motion defeated, and motion to reconsider was
rejected AS soon the motion to reconsider han
been lost Speaker speth, who had called hr.
Kaisch TO the chair, rose to question OF privilege.
II was true he said, that he had been accused oi
Wrong-doing and injustice In partisan matter sino'
he occupied tho char; and no haa oeeh Wins
to stand them, though be would say 'nsA
those who made them were no better than co"afus
and blachguar1s. But as regards the passage OF cen
ate bill No. 1885, there had been charges which anecmo
his persona honor II the members had been misied,
the speaker sa.d It unfortunate but the vote hai
certainly been entirely regular. The bill had passea
fairly and without any trick or subterfuge
Assemblyman Riksr, Republican, proceeded at once
to Intimate an unfayorable opinion OF Hudspe.ns
memory u do not no said, desire to asperss the
Speakers conduct, but this Dill was ho'ef posses ~
the House of Assembly"
Mr. McDermitt denounced the bin, and the way "
vas passed but was ohoked off on point OF order.
Mr. Marsh (Deml. one Of the leading ana most To
snected members, said: II was observing the pro-
ceelings of the House when this bill came up ana
am certain It was not put upon final passage. l hsa
asked Mr. Gobe as the vote, aud he himself had 10
c,.,->l n was u.on the amendments to the bin
Mr. Harris (Rco.l. of Camden. asserted that ne nan
ado the motion by which the bill was said 10 haFo
becn taken up on final passage. Mr.. GoOie ue-
.,.rad that he had not told Mr.. MARSH
not tho vote was on the amendments.
Mr. uudspeth said the trouble was that members DID
not pas attention TO the proesednss Mr. vSosas ss
H HSP InaSe a mstake Here the matter dropped
Meanwhile Governor Green has siyen Ia ss ssasS
r, avoLi making IL unpleasant for Speaker Hndspeth
nv decaring that the bill is upfar and too sweeping
I'm IT'S provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
cnlnrrR EIEcmoNs IN YEwJERsEY.

The election hold In Passaic City yesterday pasSea
of quietly, light vote being polled. The Rep"o-
llcan ticket most OF which Endorsed by the Demo-
Gratis was elected follows Mayor Charles NJ HoWe'
Collector Leonard L. Gear; Overseer OF FOOT Oof'
nelus p shayer; Commissioners OF Appeals, Henry
McDonald James Watson aud William ElhuIch. Tho
Democrats elected their candidate for Alderman IN
tho LIST District while tho Republicans carried the
I'D and lid Districts for Aldermen Tho Repub-
lcans claim majority In the Board OF City Council
The Democratic candidates for Excise Commissioners
on the license ticket are probably elected
The election in Dordenown resulted as follows :;
MAYOR John o. Hudson, Democrat; Recorder Isaac
L. Elliott tr, Republican, Assessor, Henry j. Ford,
Republican; Councmen, First Ward, Charles Feni-
more Republican; Second Ward Frank Ford Repub-
lcan; Third Ward, Philip II. Brakby. Republican
City Constable, WI lam Wright Democrat The Ro-
publlcans gained three Councilman.
The charter election at Paterson yesterday was
close and fuller returns VIII DO needed to decide the
contest for Mayor between Nathan Barnert, Demo-
crat, and Peter Ryle, Republican. tie is probable
IN Tho Board of Aldermen
Trenton. N. j., April 8 CspeciaD. Tho charter
election took place here to-day The indications al
midnight that the Republicans have carried the
city. elcctinz Anthony A. shIrm Mayor. Richard Q.
Towers superintendent OF Schools sufficient numbcg
OF FreehoideB TO retain control OF tho Board, anu
eight out OF twelve Councilman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
In Town and Hamlet

The seeds Of intermittent end bilious rement fever Eem
nate and bear evil truit No community has altogether
capped IT, In populOus wards OF large elites bad sewage
causes It, and In suburbs sagnant pools in sunken lots
breed t. There is a. remedy and means OF pre-
ycntlon It's namo Hos,ctters Stomach BItOer which
IT, without pcrsdyentue tho most potent antdOse In eS-
isenee 10 the malnral virus Fortified With this incom'
parable saving specific masnatc Influences may DO en-.
eountsred win absolute mpunlty Disorders Of the siorn.
neh liver and bowels bcsotton by lams- tainted water
or any other cause saeeumb TO tho bOneaeent corrective
named and rheumatic kidney and bladder troubles
IL renewable by lts use when IL is given persistent trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
TROUBLE IN A SENATE COMMITTEE.
A CHANGE AT ALBANY WHICH MAY AFFECT
MAYOR GRANTS RAPID TRANSIT BILL.


MAYOR GRANTS RAPID TRANSIT BILL
Albany April Special. The Senate VIII debate
for the first timo tomorrow Mayor Grants Rapid
Transit Dill Action OF an important nature was
taken in the Senate tonight regarding the member
ship of the Railroad Committee IL may have
great influence upon the future shape OF the bli II
that measure should be recommted 10 tho committee
for amendment To night ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Jones announced that Senator Lewis, who Is seriously
m at his homo in Walton Delaware County, had
resigned his place as member Of tho Railroad Com
mittee Mr.. Fassett, president pro tenn, then ap-
poi1tcd Senator Ranes to succeed Senator LOWS as
a member Of the Railroad Committee. Senator Walker,
the chairman OF the committee upon hearing this
announcement said impulsivoly:
How could Senator Fassett have mndo that ap-
poIntment without consulting mel / shall certainly
not retain my place under such circumstances
Then going to Senator Fasset he IS reported TO have
said:
Senator Fassett II you insist upon appointing
Senator Raines as a member Of my committee. shall
rcsign my place rs chairman Of the committee"
senator Fassett said he thought the appointment
good .,
The Senate tonight passed. Senator Cantors Dill
TO preserve the Polo Grounds of NewYork.
The Assembly debated tonight the supply Dill, ana
ordered it 10 a third reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
.,rrw,ru , BERLIN COMMISSIONER.

,.n Kusson of iowa. Of tho three conmi ss'on.
ers appointed attend the conference .a,,,s he
s s.saanla,lyes OF England and Germany 70 se''l' ="
ssu ,snvlc was seen at the Brovoost hoose iass
n'snt when asked for his yews regarding inc
between Germany and America, he answered 's
aylna he ala not wish 70 into the eonferenso VIZ,
1900 he xaa IL was a question o. srran seino's
,or securing the rights Of the foreign powers wi'nOus
,ortsrus with native Independence and that 'he mp
ian, nont Was question Of the equal rights Of az y"
Powers interested ..,. =,
easa,i iats Consui.fseneral To Samoa Tho aSzocit.o
commissioners Of Mr. Kassou are William Waiter Phep'
:, New.Jcrscy, and George ". Datcs. Of Delaware.
they sail on Saturday by the umbria and wih "
directly 70 Berlin whore the eonforenes WI 70 he,a
a. MAJ. count Herbert bismarck and couat heiclpa
are two Of tho German commissioner, and sif EaNsm
Msiet heads tho British ccntnSent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
ANOTHER LEGISLATOR IN RHODE ISLAND.

p,ovidence. Aprl 8 tspeciaD.-At the special cleo.
,on IN nurrlllyIlle to-day A. II. sayles tRepJ was
elected 10 the House Of Representatives by
majority. AT Bristol there were i've candidates III
tho field, and there was election In Newport 70.
morrow third attempt will be made 10 chooSV s's
members, and great efforts are being MADE oy TO-.
sides to get out tho last man to the Fois' "r,""'
500 Of the full voting strength was out on saVuluay'
and tho parties were evenly m2tched tnae
three Third party vote; spoiled the eie.u'a r,n,,.
viii ,so he new election IN cranston for ono hieia'
Der. The Republicans have withdrawn Their eanu,
Az, and nominated the Rey. Arthur Given who WIZ.
r. ,s exnec,ed receive the full Prohibition vote ana
be elected. wherever there Is sun no chose 70,
the old members ~ S R esa leans who
10 20 NV tbree Of The fifty vc votes they require
rontroI fhe ioint convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
POLICE oUTRAGES AT THE POLLS.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION ASSAULTED AND
DRIVEN FROM THE BALLor.BoXEs


Albany, April g Special. Captain Sheridan and
twenty-five men Of the Third Precinct OF Albany went
up TO McnGnds mile from the city limits, at 80
o. m. to-day, where the x1th District polling place
was and broke into the polling place, grabbed one o:
the Republican inspectors and threw him bodily out
Of the place Murphy Inspector had tho same
treatment. Both mon protested. but that was use
less The policemen were sent up by Chief OF Police
willard who said that he sent them as a sherfs
posse ut the request Of the Deputy Sheriff Of tho
county. After the police cleared everybody out cx
eept one Of Hercks Watchers the votes counted.
and although over 200 Republicans were known TO
have voted only o. votes were allowed the Repub-
ican candidate. :" I'd" Murpby's man, Mclean was
given o. ard HcVTicRs candidate, 9rogan. 300
In yaous parts Of the town there were disturbances
ali day long and the Town was fled with armed men,
Murnhy's and HcFricgs heelers, who were ready for
anything.
Troy, April e.-DErfng the election at West Troy
this afternoon Special ohcer Byron attempted 10 ar
rest man for illegal voting. The prisoner was taken
away and nght followed In which the officer was
bruised.
The Police Commissioners this afternoon suspended
Officer MeKeOn tho charge OF interfering with
voter az tho Democratic primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
poync orprpEn AyD ACCEPTED.

Washington April s.-Today's bond offerings ag
rrevated Sc 5CO as follows Registei 4s-Slo QUO
at 100 s2oo 900 at 100, $500 at la9, $4,000 at l2'
100000 ut 100 1-l6. s250,ooo at ie9; coupon as
100000 at 100 less 1872 regis cred as-Si
at 1903 per cents, regsterd-$oo,OOo at sioooo
ut 100: per cents, coupon-$20,OOO a. iZV' efA
n.r cents resistered-$500,o0 900 at los.
All the offers were aCceptol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

10 a Ndflctg Va A4oA0
dies. To make good
blood, nothing Is so
ehectual as Ayers
sarsaparnla, tn o
most cele brated
tonic Alternative in
existence. Try 1t.
81 have found
great relief hcE
general debility in
the use of AYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
wonr or nnr VIEW rom PnnsprrERY.

The Presbytery Of Rew-York held stated meeting
In the Scotch Presbyterian Church yesterday. The
REV. c. W. Birch was elected moderator, the Rev s.
D. Alexander statcd clerk and tho Rev }. H. Hoadiey
permanent secretary. Permission was given the
Calvary Presbyterian Church to remove from One
hundred and. thlrteenth.st and Mafisohavo to One
tlindred-and. sixtecnthgt and fitrayc. The Presby
terry gave rs approval 10 tile proposed union Of tlc
Westminster and West Thirty hird Street churches
The Rev g. r. Cummings, OF the MoTfsania Church,
asked c be released nom bis charge, aud special
committee was appointed % investigate tho sltuaitn
These delegates were elected 70 the General Assembly
Che Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church; The Rev.
Messrs. O.. 7. Thompson. Howard crossy, John y
Jesse n Forbes and james {. Ramsay, and Elders
Wniisrp Wsde, H. r. Ketchum, j. G. cady and KlIiaen
Van RensSclacE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
ppArH on HpyRY vnooMAy.

San Francisco, April tspeoap.--IIenry vrooman,
one OF the ablest Republican politicians and fore
most lawyers OF California. died suddenly In his
carriage this evening IN Oakland For several years
he had bee ntroubled with heart disease and dul4rg
his last term In the State senate two years ago no
was constantly attended by physician, whose services
werc frequently needed lie came 70 California hom
Michigan in 1886 aud began work here as black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
DR.. Pierces Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver
stomach and bowels One dose. Sold by druggists

smith in Tuolumne County There, while WORKING
at his forge he learned Latin and Greek and law, ana
soon became noted as an eloquent pleader ne
entered political life in Alameda County and sou
controlled the county, welding great innuence. nc
was one Of the trusted attorneys OF the souIohIs
Pacific Company and for the last ten years ne hsn
large practice his annual fees being not less nan
10000. His last big fee was $4,000 from eno
Chabot estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
Hsio. York nIl
E T.,..y Slh,,v........S ? 9 9 S S1S

. Eayned rrus-New-Yo York o, Jersey City g. Frs base
on errors-Ncw York Jersey City LEY on nSs,
re Gerhse Lang Struck 7ScS NSSw sa'Ge
SSrdt r. Lyons Dang 49,. Bass en bsiis-sattery Mea
ardsop Hsiaela g. gTiea ri Mon9'a pay. double
oays-HatGeld Conner ana Murphy Passed osiisoM sa
NV Wild pitches-GcOrRe, Day t4)' OHpfo-+A''
Gfacs Pcarce. uine of game-1 40.
The All-America and Chicago clubs Will play again
at washington Park, Brooklyn, to-day The game WIZ
be under Association rcs and the admission 20 cents;
The New-York and Metropolitan cluts VIII play at
oakland Park Jersey City, to-day:
II seems TO be the general opinion fnat INC lesOiu
,ion IN rerlat3 and grade eleventh
a. cutting the Polo Grounds In two, VIII not be
acted upon by the Board OF Adc1sn pO ~ II, Se
matter expire naturally Few OF the members OF the
board care to put themselves on record either way.
be called up until after the baseball season is oyor
This inaction however, win hardly prove bensht 10
Department OF Public Works can be prevailed upon to
lot the Polo Ground fences alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
FIXING TIE TOLLS or ANTHRACITE

Bethleben, Penn. April tspeclaD.-The coal freight
agents Of several roads the Pennsylvania Reading,
Central Railroad OF SewJersey. Lehigh Valley New
York Lake Eric and Western. Delaware, Laehawnnna
and Western. and Lehlgh Coal and Navigation, mot
here today and fixed tho tolls on anthracite coal
making tho following reductions: ten cents Per ton
prepared sizes from tho wyoming region TO Phila-
deIphia; and Ave TO twenty cents on pea. buekwheat
and eulm. Fifteen cents from tho Wyoming region
to HewYork on prepared. FIVE on pea, and twenty
on buckwheat From the Lehigh region, ton cents
reduction on prepared and twenty cents on buc&wheat
10 New-York and Philadelphia twenty-five cents
rcAuc don on all Ess Buffalo and tho bridges and
corresponding reductions 10 Lake Ontario ports and
New York state points and ilfty cents reduction to
Chicago The reductions 10 take effect on April 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
SPRING GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

SPRING GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS
ST. Louis, April e.-The Pittsburg team played in
fine form to-day and defeated St Louis by the fol-
lowing score
81 SI,t aSHl:-.: ..:..:::: ! 9 f-4
4 Basehits-st Louis @, Plttsburg g. Errors-s. Louis
4, pitsbufg 9 Pitchsrs-Ealinlan ana Conway. Umpire
Mr. NeGuiniesS
baltimore, April s.--Tho Baltimore nine outplayed
the Newark team at every point to-day and won as
follows:
E E:,.@sre :.:.. 9 So S ! &c
Observation-Disclosures IA, Newark II. Errors-Balt-
more 8 kewstE 10. Pltcbers-Kroy and Dooms. I'm
pfe-Mr. Holland
Philadelphia, April s.-The Philadelphia nlno dc
fcsted the Athletics this afternoon through timely
batting and brilliant feld-work The was as
follows:
PPn sss.1,ap 9 / 9 ? 9 60
Neutrality-suspicious. o. Athletic @. Erfou-phadel
phia o. Athletc 4. PitehersGleason and weighing, I'm
pires-McQuald and Carney.
Boston, April s.-JThe Boston team had little tioubls
in winning from the Harvard College. The score
Rs,,SS ... ........: 81 SfS SS- -iS
Rasehits-Boston 49, Harvard @. Errors Boston 49,
Harvard 10. observation-disclosures and Mcleod Umpire
mir. Meeh7n
| At acknowledgements IA, milwaukee, Q.
At CoiuEpbus-Cleyesnd 10, Columbus o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA OUTLAWS IN wEsr VIRGINIA

Ab'Noi Nv ANIA pOtAAHS IN WEST '4H"iHiA'
UnOnt0wn, Penn, April S.-The McClelandtown
band OF outlaws, when they were driven from their
refuge Markleysburg, went across the line into
West Virginia and now said to be In house near
Glade Mills Preston County, W. Va. Reports say
that there six OF them In the gang now and that
nightly they commit depreciation. Local dcsperl
does have Joined The robbers and thoy threaten
vengeance on any ono who intcrfeFes with them
Tho place whore they hold forth Is near distilIery
and thig adds 70 their rack.essneSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

NEARLY TWO THOUSAND BoonBns AT ONE TOWN
Caldwell, Kan. April s-A count to-day OF the
boomers cafnped around the city showed the number
10 be about 1850. and Increasing every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
What You Need Spring and Fall

Are.always trying seasons to most con-
situations, and unless the blood Is pun,
fled and enriched, one becomes exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
A NEW ENGLAND TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.

Boston, April (speeia).-An organization Of the
principal railroads OF New England has been formed
to cooperate with the trunk lines IN handling through
traffic At present It includes the Central Vermont,
Boston and Maine. F1tchburg, Boston and Albany
Ecw-York and New England, and New-YOrk. New
Haven and Hartford. Two committees havo been
formed, one to regulate tho passenger rates. and the
other tho freight traffic. The roads struck snag
at the outset IN lake and rail rates for the season. but
Commissioner Fink has settled this difficulty By max
ing the hSt-class via the Boston and Albany, between
Boston and Chicago "a cents per 100 pounds for tho
Vermont class Other classes are AZ 81, 81, % and
20 cents per 100 pounds. From these rats differ
entlas Of 10, g. o. 4, and cents per 100 pounds ac
allowed the Central Vermont, and onehalf OF this
dlnerentlal the Fitohhurg, and New-York and New
England lines Circulars were also sent out to-day
f0rbiddng the agents Of New-England roads nom re-
celving commissions from other lines upon passenger
tlclgs. The question OF dlnerontial upon the West
crn passenger traffic Is before Commissioner Fink
for his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Chicago, April s.--Judgo Blodgett, in tho Federal
Court to-day allowed a motion In the suit Of Jossup
and others against the Illinois Central Railroad Conf
pany and others, made by the Dubuque and Sioux
City Railroad Company, to restrain Jcssup from prose
cutting suit which no began In the District Court Of
Dubuque, Iowa. since the appearance Of tho Dubuque
and Sioux City Railroad Company In the suit OF Jessup
against tho Illinois Central Railroad in tho Chicago
Federal Court The injunction was granted on con-
dtion that the Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad Com
pany should pay into court, within thirty days, the
amount OF rental now due which is the
OF the suit in Dubuque; so that II the Dubuque and
Sioux City fails IN its contention that the lease was
obtained by fraud, the money will be ready 10 be
dsbursed to the parties entitled TO It, motion 10
compel tho Cedar Falls and Minnesota Railroad TO pay
over to new receiver $4,000, which was paid by It
10 tho Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad, was denied.
A local paper says: "Tho agents of the railroad
propeller lines are badly puzzled. Their way of
doing business for twenty years has been upset by the
amendments OF tho Interstate Commerce law OF March
o: and, with the season upon them, they know not
what TO do. They have given, ever since they were
established through bills Of adng to tho soaboard and
to Liverpool on tho grain they carried Their rates.
lake and rail- they were technically called, Were