davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
ABOUT SOUTH DAKOTA.
Matthews Will Draw Salary as !. Congress
man-Kllled in IL Well at Sioux Falls b,
Fire Dalnp-Brevities.

Matthews Will Draw Salary as !. Congress
man-Kllled in Well at Sioux Falls b,
Fire Damp-Brevities.
1t is very seldom that proposition goes
through either branch of congress upon rs
narrow margin as WAS given one for 6
prominent citizen of South Dakota. The
house agreed, by vote of GA to GO, to retair
in the general deficiency bill the PROPOSE.
ton to pay Geo. A. Mathews, of Brook
ings, $4,000 salary as congressional dele
gate. Mathews, it will be remembered,
was elected delegate to congress in 1888,
and was to have taken his seat March 4,
1889, but the omnibus bill which gave
statehoods to the Dakotas went into effect
before he was given au opportunity to take
his seat, and he was deprived of lis salary,
although he performed many of the labors
of the office. The house debated the ques
ton for about two hours, there being many
speeches pro and con. Messrs. Rogers, of
Arkansas; Mcmillan, of Tennessee; Kerr,
of Iowa, and Buchanan, of New Jersey,
made the principal speeches in oppose
ton.
Mr.. Kerr was very determined in his ef-
fort to defeat the measure, declaring that
1t was an outrage to pay q man a salary
when he had never performed any of the
labors IN the capacity of q delegate. He
said that if Mathews was dead he would be
willing to give him his salary, but he was
now living and earning his living.
Messrs. Peters, of Kansas; Cutcheon. of
Michigan; DunnelI, of Minnesota, and
Henderson, of Iowa, made strong speeches
in favor of the proposition. Mr.. Dunnell
made very telling speech in which he re-
cited how Mathews came to Washington
Immediately after the election and began
to perform the work which is now done by
the two members of the house and two
senators. Mathews, he stated, hired
three clerks and had an enormous
amount of congressional work to perform.
He started to Washington with his
wife, but she became i'll and stopped
off at Chicago. Within short
time she grew violently ill and Mathews
went to her and in attempting to haver her
removed to her home in South Dakota she
died. The expense attending her illness
and death was much larger, Dunnell
stated, than the amount proposed to pay
HIM, and Mrs. Mathews would never have
grown Ill nor have died, in all probability,
had her husband not been elected to con-
gress and gone in advance to do his work.
Col. Henderson cited presidents from
two democratic congresses, aud after pay
ing high compliment to Mathews for his
personal worth, said that there could be
nothing dangerous in the precedent of al
lowing Mathews this pay, as there are SO
few territories remaining that the govern
ment could not feel the loss, even though
the example was followed in every instance
possible.
The senate will agree to the propo sition
and Mr.. Mathews will get his pay.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
Died From Their Iniur,a.

Two OF the men hurt by the explosion of
nre damp at st. Etienne have died from
the effects of their injuries.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

press in forbidden by the govern hent to
comment on the crisis. The pre4ium on
gold is 2u9 per cent
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

A PURE white gopher was captured near
Ludden the other day,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
MERIT COUNTS NOT.
HOW BRITISH ARMY PROMO
TIONS ARE MADE.

The Whole System of Civil and Military
Promotion IL Delusive One--Aristocratit
Youths Pushed Ahead of Veterans
General Foreign News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

dorsed in blank, over to Staples, the broker, for
20 cents on the dollar, $40 share Mi. Staples
did not profess be buying 1t for himself, bul' on
the contrary charged IlattOn and Jacobs ana
their associates : per cent brokerage for making
the sale all hough he now prctcnds that he boush'
il and OWES il himself NJ" Staples dld not ny
name disclose who the purchasers were, nut -hT;
Hatton perfectly well knew VINO they were. ana
can say to YOU further thd; Mr.. ,aynoI' buS
attorney for Mr. Ziegler, knows W no they are ana
| think il will be seen that when Inc cIl'lc1i
moment comes he will have the courage u cal
the roll of the names of the present owners OF
the stock who are inducing. or, as II ihibn nc
more appropriately said compelling, Mayor Chapln
and his associates TO purchase IL at 'oc 'noI"o"'
price which has been disclosed
1t is also a matter well known TO few people
in BROOKLYN who keep their eyes open or VINO are
able 10 see without opening thcr eyes any .'
wide that a part of the contract by Whlch ScnacoI
Jacobs who had been III retirement lot seNcl q.
years parted with his stock, was 'nat he VIZ
be nominated for Senator at the ensuing eicC'. nj
and he was SO nominated and elechd In Ohe '"''
of 1889" -, . Lro
Corporation Counsel jerks Is likely 70 N.Y.
several chances 10 defend the Mayor ana h.5
purchase, for beside having 10 face the courts anu
the threatened Investigation OF the Aldermen; r nv
will soon meet the FasSctt ComIttee ne
members of the committee have been intending 10
90 10 BROOKLYN for some time, but the water WORKS
disclosures have decided them 10 60 az quloklE a.
nossiblp in the light of the peculiar legislation t;il
Is involved In the history Of the case. niem"cI
of the committee said YESTERDAY mat 'he MS
subject - he looked into i'll Brooklyn would pc
the water question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION OPPOSED
WHY THE TRUNK LINE, REFUSE TO ADOPT THE
), HrNE.


surME.
The refusal Of the trunk Ines 70 adopt the uniform
las,catou scheme IF freight scbeiule, has excited
many unjust criticisms at th3 West. where the plan
ms me. with some favor. Tn" action ~ tie uuuK
lines Will probably defeat the scheme but ~" Eastern
road, feel Tat they fully justified In the attitude
they have taken. II !, regretted that 20 uH'l ""r
la, been spent upon an enterprise That seems "oo'c"
=, defeat but m. trunk lines confident that their
prsiton will be supported by the shippers OF New
Yorh when All the fact, are understood prominent
,r,k I'm. oNcrr We tcrday explained the SITUATION Us
follows:
.,.,c va. no publ, d"rn,rd FOR the uniform caseiaca
ton ard r.r ohirf advocates q" thr Iu'' "'''' Wv
rr.,t. .ion t,- theory The Interstate Commission
,i I'D .,. I'M. d, not correct while the Federal
BODY suggested the stability of uniform destination
, al, the r,.oid- ~ Pho country, there az" recent i""'
cation, uat t- commissioners ar" not ''-n "''" '''r
a.,o..ltt,n that -.,n sudden and violent 'aoi'd
A. ,sad. D., all the roads. uniform c.a--'. ';.0n j.
ipuf,ttieai. uuies ,Astug conditions, ana thr HuHA
.ps zee niy Ip,t.n'd ina rejecting the proposition Inc
f,ilf,.d %. t. county virtually DIVIDED iA" group
and tie commercial need, - One pant Of n" country amor
, ithaca. ~, oro.l.r Inr existing classification, have
grown ,r, ~ the needs 81 thc different territories IN "hi'h
fhcy hay, boon 10 fotcc-thry have been W'd' N men
vh, w.Ie acquainted with al ur circumstances ana VINO
have tfi,d - help shippers with tr We" u h''F"S u"
Iai.foid, whom thy p1tIonilrI
I..p under The Official ci4--in alton which no" pre-
,l m t-auA linc 4ud central territory I'Fr j. "etd OF
r,fy commodity tui1s and special i"t-- @ pi"'1 1901"
,.t..-.. Th..r commodity tariff af" necessary cN"'
t, t.. number would br multiplied rriofn c.a~>i-
cation ve- ai.it'd tor %" whole country Ih' 'oi'
r.rr. ,.ua.'o ~ country l" O." I.-t-v'u >'i'ri
nI'u pD..taiv low tIt- prevailing -'' Co.., '"' S''' g
,.,.. n-.,li.n- 100 r, ROCKY Mountains, nor are %"
f..l.osd condition, o.. same II he run@ line, should
,a,. Oh, uniform classification they would 90 many a-
-t-nce, b. conf~d - abandon tie rates by when thY
,teet and .nc,uiar- Ir industries ~ Oh" last " j.
certain hat 90 order 70 -ar'y the drnald- 81 d1"'ns
r.f. ID mo f DO a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Tl. last vcstice Of the long standing trouble in Com
many d. 9Th Regiment. was blown away by several
,r,c three hearty cheers. with which tho new officers
~ IN, company. who were chosen last evening. were
.,,,.ied after the election Wa over Tie new Om'eIS
are Adlutaut Willard C. Fish, captain ana ordnance
-.,-nnut ! Watson cochran first lieutenant. The
t,,,ub, I'm Company - va, caused by quarrel be
tween Captain Allen and First Lieutenant lAtti'on
and resulted IN court of inquiry aud then court
martial Finally the members Of the company all
Joined in "A request FOR the resIgnations OF the two
officers which were handed In. The election last
evening Wa to MI these places. captain FISK was
er,t ted by a unanimous VOt" Tie VOC FOR INST iei-
tenant wa: sergeant Cochran ~ AID sergeant Mizet
g. Adiutunt Fisk has been a member ~ the regiment
uearl, ,.ycnt.ru ycdr~. u" was nf-t Lieutenant or
COMPANY \ when Adiutaut George ". Rand was made
c,ufau ~ Company r. lie va. then appointed al
iiant by colonel Appleton. Lieutenant Cochran has
ic,i enthusiastic over rite practice for long time
and much 81 the >Uccc~, Of hc regiment IN tins respect
ha- been due - hm. Colonel Appleton said last
n,,ht that he had not decided on man Tor adln'ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Chicago Dee. - l-pccIall-Ihe plan- ot the ILLINOIS,
Central Railroad Company In respect {" me-" ''''h
,..r station, have sufficiently come 10 lsht ''No an
evening new paper warrant the statement ihi' mes
viii involve, the mos; substantial a. wei a. the
u,n.t attractive. public improvements that nave h'eh
,dd.d IA fin, -um OF Chi, ago, pgoSrc~> IN many a
wear The great scheme which President fi-h mas
l1r,l.d include, magnificent passenger station Tor
.uiurlau traffic to be- located on IN" LAKE HohO
bciu.,u Madison and Monroe ~t@., a pdlIt'AI E"lu
passenger station. the finest in chicago, Oh the EAo
hor. a the foot of sixteenth t., where the com
. olr.,dv own, ample ground, for such structure.
,,d t,e removal Of all shops and work SHOPS 10
,nd ,le consolidation OF the ,inc at buIlNIa' con
dc-,,Iy .o,ith o. Jackson Park where the COMPANY
,,,, 100 9cr., Of TIE most desirable lana nor we
,,','..e The plan, involve expenditure OF IRON
- BOO 900 to- ~ 100000 and special D"uI l''Ic Nv
H., ,onpauy TO cover the urdcr thlng Inc EAU
,rn~c and ohio road J. party Of Interest ~ th,tt
,.,. Tho latter upw has u sult pending against uV'
Riim,i. central which. II j, said IL !, WILING Il"
rftir and back up with larg" an"nhi III Hl''r ~
,,irc tr,ci1 aud depot accommodations Ia thc ne"
nropo~"d depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
TEST VOTE on Az ELECTION FRANCHISE.

The Township Committee Of East Orange, y. j., last
night took definite action on the question OF the electro
franchise Of the Newark Passenger and Rapid Transit
companies. The meeting one OF The most exciting
I'm the history Of the township and the rooms were
crowded with citizens. The opponent, OF tho roads
were Represented by Hamilton Wallis. who made "A
desperate fight. IN which Er was seconded bv Com
mittccman Ryan. The roads were represented by
Chandler ". Rikcr and Joseph l.. Num- Ncr three
hours Of contest in which every parliamentary means
Wa fried (, XIII the ASSURE. thc matter finally
settled bV The test vote OF - = ;.
The first vote 10 refer the matter 10 the Road
Committee to confer with the roads 10 The terms
and conditions under which the franchises should De-
lrrYutcd bat the vote looked The final
strength Of the parties on both ice,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
MORE UF THE hOCH LYMPH HERE.
DR. D. o. EDISON BRINGS suPPLY-iuL\shp
WITH RESULTS u EfElAN.

DR.. D. o. EDISON BRINGS 4 SUPPLY-lI.LNShp
WITH RESULTS u BERLIN.
There we've renocuIation, of pnt1eHte with tn koch
lv,p,h Yesterday al all Of the cats ho, ptal- where eN
Dcrncnt, with the mud are in progress ald ''
new case, were reported but thry were Of the general
character OF those heretofore under treatment Inc
-ymptom- developed from day o. ia; in On" newer
ca, correspond ;AactIy with tho>r ..rc one ~ irt
trcatnl and il i, only in cA-ea in watch The largest
dose, have been administered that the ply-irh' eA
meet 10 sec developments with which they have not
already become familiar.
Dr David o. Edison. brother Of Dr. Cyrus Ed-on
Of the Board Of Health arrived from Bremen Yesterday
on the North German LLOYD Steamer Aller 81.
Edison said that the voyage had been exceedingly TEN
na.tuou- lasting twelve day. lie brought with MN
from Professor Kochs laboratory sufficient quantity
Of the lymph for about 5000 injections. Tl' Nmph'
he aid would Dee used b. Or. II. llobr1>k CuIu7 W Inc
-,uitsriur. No lie Madl.on-avc and III other public
institutions in the city, Dr.. Edison had H." fullest
confidence in the curative powers % uie Nnph "hch
properly used but IL by no meals cure an -
some people seemed TO think lie wa, fortunate Ih
benc able 10 secure the supply Of tie lymph tist he
brought back with him. Before starting for Berlin on
November f. he had taken the prccaud0n to provide
himself with the necessary letter. Of Introduction and
other credentials, Other physician who had neglected
10 do so had been compelled return without supply
IF the lymph DR.. Edison studied ia" Application ~
the vinph AT the CSrlty and Bethanian hoaptai-. ana
saw, that the rcsr/, at the latter institution
were in all respects favorable and gratifying.
A cable dispatch from Berlin yesterday announced
that DR.. j. +. Kelly member OF tire surgical rlad0 ~
the Charity and Gouvcrncm hospitals and vsinS
phv,ican 10 the Ncw Catholic ProtectOry, who i
I'm that city, has received supply Of the lymph from
Professor Koch aud ha- every facility for acquiring 4
detailed knowledge OF II, apihcai0h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
no RETALIATORY STEPS TAKEN
THE ROME WATERFOWL AND oGDENSBuRG
OOMPANY'S ANNUAL. MEETING.

THE ROME, WATERFOWL AND 0GDENSBuRG
OOMPANY's ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Rome WacnOwn ard Ogdensburg Railroad. which was
held yesterday, ha, been watched with some interest
in view Of the recent regarding the intentions
Of the NewYork Central to build OF aid parallel
line from Utica to the ST. Lawrence River. II was
suspected hi retaliatOrv measures might be adopted
by the Rome road in the way OF building an eastern
extension Ia the New England states that would prac
tcaly parallel the New York Central from Buffalo TO
the Massachusetts Maine coast. Nothing OF the sort
was developed. - the Rome, WatertOwn aud Ogdch'-
burg people are not seeking controversy with the
stronger and larger corporation. The old board or
director, was re elected follows with the single cx
ccpton that Cyrus j. Lawrence takes the place or
John :. Farow. who i, dead Edwin Parsons. Charles
Parsons Georg, Parsons Charles Parsons r. Clarence
: Dav william NJ White william Lummis. Walton
Fercll 'on. John Thof1 John F. Maynard. John NJ.
Grouse. T. q. \. Johnson and Cyrus !. Lawrence Inc
director, subsequently, met and elected Charles Par
SONS president. Charles Parsons. r.. and Clarence :
Day viccprc>idcnis. ANA J. a. Lawyer secretary ana
treasurer.
The annual rnort shows an increase in net earn
ing, Of I7.3 per cent The regular dividend Of per
cent on the capital stock WAS declared. The company
ha. continued IT., policy ~ making large expenditures
for the bctcrmcut Of the property, and il effected r'
funding Of bonds. which gives saving IN interest
equal 10 3D. per cent ON the stock.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the But
fI", Thousand I,laod, aud Portland Railroad Com
panv wa, also held. William Lummis and Edward
" Brown being elected - in vacaucic- The board
subsequently, reelected the old 0hccr~. TIL, COMPANY
'o. ,r,uiy.d "a huiid from the Rome Watertown and
ogden burg INTO the city II uGao 10 ~ccuc terminal
ftrlc. that had been refused bY \" miScr l""i' NOW
In that place Most of ic ri-h OF Nay ms been louEh'
and the terminal lands have been secured IN Bundlo.
Friend. Of the COMPANY think that a large Increase
90 INC old company tonnage VIII gro" o"I ol H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
WELT,ATTFNDED GAMES IN AN ARMORf.
JOINT MEETING OF THE 9TH REGIMENT AM
STAR ATHLETIC CLUB.

STAR ATHLETIC CLUB.
Tie Joint athletic meeting OF the 9th Regiment Athie,y
Association and the star Athletic Club was h''u aC Wv
9th Regiment Armoiy in Wt Twenty 'iNthst a'' flVh'
The arnory crowded and rec ption Follower ue
,pe. the fair ,e\ was unusually well represented The
were 30 numerous and the applause so generous tha'
the vibration Of the roor made gtdyhadrd spectators fee
Ike, the man who take, HI first SEA voyage.
The officers Of the game, were q, follows; Re''ree'
r. g. williams. y. Y. a. G. Judge--D }. cox hIle''
ton 4 C.: J. H. McIor. Prospect HaiIiers; r. j. Ali'n'
Rayen,wood b. c.: +. c. Cater. y. y A. {. Timers
C. C. Hughes. VI. \. C.; 5. J. Toeh > l. A. ~ o. -
,uscth y \. G. Soorcrs-George +. kaiser. y y. y
I W D,il,v American \. G.; r. Conn. st. George A. 1
= I Jn,cb 1ath Regiment: J. J. German. star A. C.
T. Printv star A G.. Judge Of walking. Gtorge Bur
rQl T. A. G. clerk q course. w De Forest bo't"''"'
NJ A. G.: assistant clerk. j. b. Anderson NJ ~ -
starter Samuel D. See Acorn \. a. announcer Chafe'
]. Harvey, Star A. c. oih'i'i hHhdcappeF' L. -
y. Y y. c. ~
In the running high jump \. Nicker,on' Of the New
York A. C., usual. won. nom scratch clearing iee'
o., inches, W G. Wosaud. Sew YORK n c. one men,
w- second dozen started the cne-milc handicap Walk
r A. Thorp Pa,time \. G. - seconds. won in minutes
= . seconds, J. b. Reatiug NowJer-,y A. C., 5 see
ond- va. second. Two scor" athletes Naitn IN 'le one
run. ". Glossy WAYNE A. g.
100 yards, Ia minute, and IS seconds win ~ f
gerald star A. c.. 12O yards. second
IN. maj heat In the 5O.ysrd dash was wen by w H.
Partridge Chatham A. G.. feet. IN 30 seconds l. Ryan
star A. Co. II feet. second, ana i. NJ KeiIF' Acorn
A. g.. scratch, ws~ thiid
IN. ,ard novice run IN heats. IN me hha
ono L. Harms k. &. y, won with T. "oodr Acorn ." ~
,copd and - r. Goodman. Prospect Iiari"r hird. Inc
winner wa, protested The time wa- - 20 seconds Ih'f'
wer, much ciowaug and several pal@bie fouls ID the
ul ,io.ynri, dn.h T.. r. Burns. star \ c. 10 Naiu>
va, in . > second, J. c. LaLy, Pastime y g. II
.,l- va. second md Joseph Dixon. Manhattan \ c.
Is ,afd, uild The hofmit movie" race "'- III" j" uI''
,,t. .iqht starting u the iuaI heat. NJ tlaiY. SiI
g. MOI, In o. minutes second, y Calorah. Institute
g. va, ,e. oud aud e.. Hrndr.rh, Manhattan A. - was
m.u.
..i T. 4. Chld,,y th. champion o. the National
,.,,1 won easily in % minutes and 80 - seconds
p.l,,,. r. T. Torres, Company H. 2h Regiment. Wa all
hut dl.ttu..d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS
RECEIVING IN THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE


THE FRIENDS OF THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC
CLUBS MEMBERS VIEW IT'S BUILDING.
The formal public opening reception at the Manhattan
Athletic Clubs handsome new building IN MSn'oh'aNe.
va. nttngly gwen last night Probably between 3Ooo
and 600 people were present and the building large a.
It is was it, utmost capacity The art loan en-
huiton held In the paror, the committee IN charge
being ; p. Avery, IT.. II. Watrous. w t.. NICHOLS anu
f. L. Knoeder Among the pictures displayed were a
l,ndsc,pe by Camille Dplpy; "A Dancer Of Tansgra,"
by J. Carroll BecHwih landscape by David Johl-
son; "Sprlng," by Bolton Jones; "In the Boudoir'
BY T. Verbas; The Butler by 7. Cnier~'rom
Fostening the Stophion," by /. d. Millet; "FAlita
by W. NJ Chase and In the Woods" by A. II. Wyant'
A handsome oil painting Of President George W. Carr
occupied conspicuous place on the wall
The reception committee large It was had Its hands
full. It was follows: Herman Oelnchs, Dwight NJ
Harris. George f. Barlow Arthur Perago H. H. jams
way Daniel L. easement John H Van Wormer FRANK
,unter W. b. Christie II. Alker H. 3 Luqueer'
W NJ. Hal,ted. w. c. Doscher p. J. Laurit Joseph
Gordon John Reilly r. r. Gavin. j. j. Cusiey' "s'scc
W TAYLOR J. H. Kmble Theodore Voorhees,, "eofgr H.
Daniels {. r.. Lambert, Colonel w. H. Stevenson
c D. Fl,gc W. T. Cochrane :. p. Blagden, ID. H. Kerry.
Edmund Dwight IT,, c. +. Trott'T, e. A. Avery L. A.
stuart H. A.. Appeus T. A. McEwen, j. H. fIag'er, w
: Bog W. II. Beers, J. H. Parker, j. H. Cle"s' W. l.
Cornell Charle, H. Cummings NJ j. de- Garmenda, zen
era f. T. Earle VI. II. Elm, william 5 Elliott f. D
Flower DR. H. T. ilo,t. D. N. Hidrrth, George H. Jones
Lansing lamont. c. ". Minor, Waiter McDougal' r. H.
Palmer Percy Townsend r. C. lsthbone. John Won "ahn
and General u. d. Wylie.
Younqs orchestra played In the lobby OF the thca'ie
near the Grand staircase md catching waltz airs coud De
heard distinctly all over the building. The handsome
gymnasium attracted much attention The fee rink on e
root was open in the afternoon, and seht was seen
.re las, neht which probably never before witnessed
I'm York one Of the expert skaters Of the cIuo III
evening dress wearing silk hat and skates INDUCED IN
..,eral nicut movements the re- IL was an hhoNa
lion ON all sides, The fee rough In places but WORK
men were engaged planning OF the uneven surface lis hH
d ,h. roof rink VIII be IN better condition for skating
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
A COMPLAINT TO THE COMMISSION.

Kansas City Mo. Dec. 29.-The kansas Guy gram
commission men say the railroads discriminating
AGAINST them in favor Eastern points and say the ae
rate is the only one which is just and fair SATURDAY last
they made application the Western roads for the nat rate
The roads refused to grant IT, To-day the commission men
had drawn up formal complaint against ule IO'us "u
dressed to the Interstate Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

the action IS the continued ill-health of Sir Joseph
1t is uncertain whether not lie will ever return To
railway management he WILL however, maintain ~
semi Official connection with the Grand Trunk, and VIII
assist the management with his advice. Sir
Joseph has been connected with the Grand Trunk
for quarter Of a century. and has been instrumental
in bringing II up 10 IL, present condition Of efficiency
His successor, Mr.. Sergeant, Is well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
opnERED TO pay THE COUPONS WITH INTEREST.

OHDERED TO nv TTTF' ~ 80 - , -,
Ci,,rc.,,u : e. Dec 30 NpeciaD.-In the Inil't
,t circuit Court today. an order Wa Issued dlr'T'
ir pcrcivrr chamberlain. ~ the south carolina h"lI
w,y. to pay ont Of the net earnings OF tie roau inc
coiunn, with interest from maturity. paNabl' April
I-uO These are coupon, Of the first coh'"I'd"''"
,.,yaro bond. The receiver is further ordered to
, an instruments Of interest that may have accrued
- may accrue np f. January /. 1-el on all oblga
,u. of The rallwa, company secured BY loan prior
f., the loan 81 thr first mortgage consolidated bonds
r bonds Of the Louisville Cincinnati and Charleston
,i,cey COMPANY held by H. T. Coghlan are excepted
- th. tsrr,. Of th, order. Tn net earnings of
H., I'D under the receivers administration were
s,31 900, increase OF T@lo'ooo over Tue PREVIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
prs1cv.Trcy or SIR JOSEPH HIcKSoN.

Chicago Dec ca dispatch from Montreal save
that sir Joseph lctsou ha, resigned tie of'c oi
general manager of a." Grand Trunk Ra1"ay
and will be Snccecdcd by h. J. sergeant general frame
rnansgor The resignation has created profound sur
pri-e In railway circles. The only reason assigned ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
Xn rErElYER ASKED FOE.

Knoxville. Tenn. Dee. 20.-ReportS have been c''
,lated that the Application for a receiver FOR Inc
rno,vilIe southern road had been made in The
,,t,,cery Court here fhe reports are unfounded