davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
P,YNENT OF BONDS POSTPONED.
DELAY OF Az ISSUE or ABOUT s',0oOooo IN
CAIRO AND FULTON SECURITIES.

DELAY Of Az ISSUE or ABOUT 100000 IN
CAIRO AND FULTON SECURITIES.
An unplca,ant New Years GIFT presented yes
teiay 70 the holder, Of the mortgage per cent
bonds Of the Cairo and Fulton road, which forms al
Important part 81 tie system Of The 81 LOUIS iron
Mountain and southern Railway. which part OF the
Missouri Pacific system. Notice is given which post
pon,~ for at least six month, the payment of the
princrpaI ~ the cairo and Fulton first due tomorrow
I'm. bond, amount 10 about ~!.0I1.OO0. The Iron
Mountain Company has been attempting to secure an
exchange Il the Cairo first, for the general consolidated
per cent bonds Of the former company in accordance
with a general rcfunding scheme. ~ near ~ the
officials could calculate Yesterday, there have been
- 900 900 cairo bonds exchanged for the new iron
Mountain nyc, although u i sad that the holders %
t.,,r l., 600 600 TO S3OOOOOO bonds have expressed
their willingness make the proposed exchange
These s5oOOOOO Cairo rt- however, are S'ill due on
January l. 1891. \ clause in the mortgage prevents
, foreclosure for >ix months after the maturity OF the
nrnciual and the Iron Mountain Company has aFaIl'd
Itself Of thi, to postpone payment II wa genefaiN
thought I'M Wall street that the stringent condition OF
the money market or tn" difficulty M negotiating ne"
bond issue, was responsible for what some 'o'hnh'
sion broker, called "a virtual default Inc a'l'h
of the Iron Mountain H. interpreted - measure l"
hasten the conversion ~ the cairo and fnIt'n hr'''
tn, on, .l circular Of the Il. Louis Iron Mountan
and southern say:
Notic. b, hc,,b, given that i'm view Of the PROV
lion, Of the sixth article Of the above mentioned mort
-7igc this company hs> de, d'd +" '\te.u '. 'f r.
sol IN" tim, within which h"."f"N oil Z" > "llu al
ION bond, may exchange the ~ or IN" neral con
,olidatcd railway and land sr' puu> o. '"', ,o."
many the principal and int"tc. winch tn -udi''
iced by the Missouri raoIh. .'~ 'N ''p i!e
cairo ana Fulton bonds Will continue To- 'h'
81 At the rate Of : per cent y" '''' ".". 90.
Ih,- rorur.,uy rc,,rN"> the rlght - ~ - '"'
time. the payment IF IN" none, 81 h ~" pei &c,
bond now mad" 'u connection IL 'N'"'"e0 Va
4 .lr..t and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

upon this great BILL and not TO have nci a,e ns
iiecitnate postponements, against inc sp'r' Vi '''
Wr TeIIcr-n is undoubtedly true that a ,''joI,l 9TH,
ba rcht 70 control. Nobody will Gan~ay - S'nlpe
a"d MAN a prOpO,itiOn. II has been am, ~ III
troi for more than hundred years hi ,'' t'
aud for eighty four years oi n"no rn,,
without A rHIc. WHY that not NC uo"S 81,
Insist thai fhcre ha> been attcmp - ~ r,o Ia
This bill. The minority has I'D" fiEI,t W am, :,
objcct to come and debate 10 come anu a,i, |h a.,
vnud be "A sorry time for the American P"Frrt n,hnr
line majority ,hal ,lY that debate must c-e "cn,r
th pcpresaptatiyc, of independent statcs are fcWY
f. cI-c if or not Mr. President. am III iaNor VI uc
maturity ,1,Ilng know that no government '1l 30
inaIntnjncd wliere the majority doc nor rnc, nu' -
ltnv. thai there /. nothing more de~ppu'' h"l',H oo
arbitrary nothing that approaches iic'irr ~ r @
icd institutions than the tyrannlfal a'lO'' ~, "a - H.
iority 4 minority j. absolutely lnhl>pcipic ~ . .
i,r,,>ryation Of liberty In any couhiH' Ih' ,.
,- . rirI tn rreorf by all proper measure ny utpa''
iy diI,torV motions a. Ia get an opp"rtunHS =" ~
hoard have seen the cntiTc EcpuDn'ah Nlc 81 ING
Seuan retir.. from the chamber iWith l' 'N'cp,"n '"
QUO or two mem when tlicN was !; p'Hi,' Iht' w
intitv becau,e we were resisting what We ccNcu 10 NC
an Improper measure on their part: lNi, va we
"irbt rf The minority then and II VIII DC me
rrn. n. IA which rather than sec them pass. would
retire from the CHAMBER. . - u.... ..,or,o,,.
Mr. IIoar stated in regard to Mr. TcIlerN statements
,bat twenty eight 81 the thirty seven Democratic Scna
80 had SDohpp against the bill; thaf Only thirteen
p enuLIcau ScuaorS had spoken on IL. e"Ncn lu ana
~, against and that The senate lad been IN session
nnc day. since the first of December more daN>
han in thc same month of any previous session. ms
statement closed the debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
SroRNuER WE NTIIER COMING.
PREDICTIONS or THE CHIEF HYDEoGRrnEE
.EIN THE ATLANTIC.


Washington. pee. 30 ,~p"cial..-rhc January Chart
~ t1. North Nllutic viii bc Issued hV thc
cucf photographer o'aosIow. II D. predicted ih':
.iorny weather vill prevail over the northern part ~
t,c %ouh Nlanu, and alou@ th" American coast
north of U,ttcr,,. strong wc,tcrl, and r"rh"" r'
..l., ma, ice expected every hv" or SIS d''~ along
the transatlantic steamship route. accompanied L'
heavy snow -quall> followed los clear ard cold
,,.tbcr lu IN. Guf Of Mexico severe uoriher' VIII
orclr q, often 49, ten d-. and nortArrlv gale
may be- encountered iu 10" caribbean ~ca. log VIII
lr met more frequently than during December "n the
Grand Banks and 81 the coast to the westward. il
i- adyi,cd that loOhout be- kept for ie c-pc'l' 1"
ward the end of January.
The month"; chart ~how tine -t"im- Of November
20 December r. IL and 2G That December -
WAS followed Two day, laicr rs hurricane >ud Il"
have teen tine most severe experienced 300 th" "uu
Of IT. Lawrence for .iNty '"ar-. diagram showing
thc strength and circulation Of thi, storm is gwen.
and ,pccaI report is furnished of what the Office
regards g. one Of the most notah" -torm- 81 the YEAR
Further warning is given to mariner If heavy -"a-
and the suggestion of the ne 81 oil &" prevent >":i>
from breaking on board is renewed. Navigat"r~ ~
requested how their color~ u passing Hoo,hl Light
Vineyard sound where a point Of ob>cr, alton h- been
established and whence Information VIII bc tclc-
.r.phcd To New Yorl. and Boston.
with the regular chart appears supplement il.
lu-tratn- graphically al! The report, at ice south Of
the hfy nith parallel received fom December ioso.
ia November. 1850. inclusive. Reduced copc,
given of the original chart, showing accurately the
position Of the icc and the date 81 sighting. The
-ca-on embraced 30 these chart li~ been "Nccpti"nd
81 the berg, reported. II j. intended T." publish all the
data Oh TIM, subject - soon a. possible after the
lo-c 81 each -Di,ou. and the continued operation ~
masters Of ve--c j, requested that this data he
a, complete a. possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
STATE FARHERS LEAGUE ~ SESSION.

Utica. y. y, Dec. :0-The ANIMAL meeting - the
state Farmers League held in thu, city today.
Eighteen counties were represented. several farm
from counties where there CUES are sl.o
IN attendance Reports were read by President
Edgar knapp. Recording secretary \. scott Corwin
CORES pondng secretary y. e.. >piuldng. and fre~
A. VI. Til. platform OF principles was adop.s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
4 pBoroGRApHER p0ISDNS HIMSELF.

Albert B. Desscnhertz. photographer twenty-five wears
old was found his yesterday at No 200 West
Fcrty.rGstst from the c1cce OF cyandt Of potassium
Dol -oning lie rentd the room from Mrs Rebccca Lyons,
and had living theie for sme time Mrs.. Lyons and
ne were warm friends on Monday nigh. he home
late and early yesterday morning Mrs Lyons saw him
drink something the hall which she believes was
poison. Delssenhcu formerly In business at No.
4 failed. His mother died months
hi, grandfather three months ago Coroner Mes.
>curr a burial permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
BDTH THROWN INTO 4 SNOW BANK.

James W. Plucy, carriage manufacture. OF No. 223
LeHington.aNc, slcghng last evening with lady
Al Forty -nntst and MadlsOnaNe the horse became I'M
cable and Mr. PtHey and his companion thrown
out the sleigh q bank ~ snow. They In
rcd. The horse TIP Madsonsve and at ~ nfthSt
struck coming down. James Gprycy, the cardrler
Peter Clancy passenger Jumped the sleigh
the and slightly injured The nearly
empty and the few passengers excited only q moment.
The horse caught before doing any more damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
TO ABSORB AN ALABAMA LINE.

The Louisville and Nashville to will formal,
absorb the Alabama Mineral Railroad. The latter rc.I
Is composed Of consolidation OF the Admission anA
Cincinnati and the Admission and Atlantic roads which
we're acquired several months ago. Tile Ann,ton ana
Atlantic was narrow gauge line. but IL has bes.
changed to standard gauge. An extension Of so,,v
miles to connect with the Alabama Railroad Ia, h...
built, that the entire length is I2s miles Tn.
louisville and Nashville expects to complete ns ,o
ncction from Cumberland Gap to the Norfolk anI
Western by April. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

Chicago. Dec 80 (speciaD.-The Alton road An
nOunccs that holiday tickets OH sal,
IT will reduce the passenger rate from 1t. Louis h
Chicago at least Fl, and perhaps more. 1t the
Jacksonville southwestern is cutting the rate to tina,
amount through brokers over the recently formed
II. Louis line Of the Atchison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
PAY or NoN COMMISSIONED OFFICERS

Wa .lngton. Dee. 80. An important bin affecting
fine efficiency Of the Army Wa favordbly reported II
the House TIN, morning from the committee on
Military Affairs. The bill provide, practically a >ys
tenn If selection nf sergeant major, and C@imcnttl
,u,rterin, for rr."snt, of hc Cnmmi- STONED .taH
and the fir, ,crgrants of the companies Of the line
of tic service VINO are 10 receive the -1nc pay ~
.cry.aut. of engineers. which l. abOn ~ - month,
,yt,h the usual increase for length of sciVicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
The WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ WEDNESDAY.

Washington. Dec. 30, p. m.-For Maine. Ncs.H'wp
shire Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island Come u'us
Eastern NewYorh Eastern Pennsy wanna ana NewJefsey'
warmer; fair; easteriY winds.
For Western Ncw.York. Western Pcnns,N anla. w''
Virginia. Ohio Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee v,rni
fair; southcry winds.
For District OF Columbia, Delzware Maryland. VirsnN'
North Carolina. South Carolina Georgia. Eastern flcr~
and Western Florida. warmer, fair.
For Alaboms Mississippi. Louisiana and Eastern IeAs'
warmer fair
For Michigan and Wisconsin warmer fail. Ia.
For Illinois Iowa and Missouri fair, eNcep, lsh' HH
In the Mississpp Vale,
For Arkansas, warmer fair. o..
For Minnesota. North Dakota South Dakota ana "
braska, fair slight changes In temperature -.
For Kansas and Colorado fair; Stationary tenpess'w~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
prrIE, COLLECTED oN HAT TRIMMINGS


Na-hius tOu. Dec. 80 t>pcciai.-Evcr since early
lat summer the Treasury Department ha> been re.
funding dune, decided To- have been collected illegally
on hat trimming. The policy pursued wa, founded
upon a recent decision of TIE supreme Court In tce
ease which wa> bought trial fpr the purpose Of
deciding the question boz controversy. - f'r about
- 900 900 ha, been paid ont AID mas been estimated
that nearly rlJOOO.OOO j. involved To-day >'cm-
,ary Wind ,m issued order stopping payment Of the
rebate upon the dutir, lie asked 10 night If the
order va permanent or only temporary. NJ. Window
aid n reply. that hi> action Wa not final 1t was
simply tn order To- suspend tho payment &" tn" lrhd"
until the exact involved could DE Il ;iui''I'
i-r-lialuci. IL had been represented 10 nina some
month aso hv the attorneys OF the importers idt u
.uu to o." paid would De- between two ana
ihr. million dollar These attorney stl main.
lluod NAT -H,l, v.r really the 'i-r b"t the agent
# the Department had reported to nm that 10"
Co., Iuuut ,nNuNrd Nt- lit 600 .'fc>~ 10 ne NpT'Nl
mat, amount named. Mr. Window said that ~ NJ
mind there WA uo doubt HAT the sum would not
i,.a,h any thing like .lJ.ycJOOO but that he did NOT
payment uc suspended until the situation had Been
looked into.
-, lar ~ the settlement 81 the claims only those
items lu thu invoices have been 'or~d' red which come
under The definition given los the Court E" hht trlm
mlue> Tie remaining lt'u- ln ~" invoices nave
ts-. rejected under prut"- from an" importers. Mr
Audon dos not favor the partial settlement pl
.l-" and considers, ihaj sound pollct demands ihai
a case once settled shall not aitcrWaNi be rcpp"HTi
lu h. Judgment the invest CATION To b" piddc b> 10"
Department viii not take long II j. not thr lnth'i"
~ the Department To- throw any additional hal trim
MINK ca-e, IN court, FOR adlUdcatou and II has
d"~lr g." ac. n any w( not lar ana Just ~ wen
g. the importers 80 ia" Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
CORN RATES ADVANCED.

Chicago. Dec. 3O-Chairmsn Blanch.rc. Of m. Cen.
trail Traffic Association. sent out the following motto.
this afternoon: /" 1t having been rnored that the a.
vance in rates has been postponed until Januar,
TO- notice is hereby given that the advance 70 all points
took effect December 30. except that the St Lou.
lines will be unable to advance their rates 20 points
west OF the Western termin Of the trunk lines untlI
January lOr ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
NORFOLK AND WESTERN EAgNiyGs.

Phiiadelphia Dec. 3o.-Ihe statement Of the Norfolk
and western Railroad Company for November, 1890.
shows gross earnings Of T17C,iG -. increa,c Il
800 PSI IS compared with November 1893 expense
sj02376 80, Increa,r Il tjJ.572 j3 net eaping,,
.OS.O77 81, increase q ti3G-3 - the eleven
month, cad.d November 80, 1890. gross e2.ning.
&c. $50 ~ 81 incrctse Of :lOiJ5n 81
pared with the corresponding period Of 1885,? eApcns.
- 49, jSs 81 Increase Of $4,000 10; earning
2jl3 800 81, an increase " siJ6 SO -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
ScHuoLuARN,r EErrKrD IN THE sen ATE.

Washington. Dec. 30. Nearly thousand school
'dch";r from N'v Norl. BrYul.lyn aud Philadelphia
are here 'igit>c"ug. They nearly hd the p,lleric-
% both houses today aud ju-t after III" senate met
-hoW"d their impaticncc by loudly ciappng THEN
bands and Stamping their feet Of them evidently
believing that The custom prevailed IN United
states senate IN the theatre prior TO the opening Of
the show The Vice President mildly rchuhcd the
gallery for il outward display Of impajieAce. and
soon after the "schOolmarmS' departed thoroughly
Impressed with the dignity that permeates the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
THE BURLIyGToN,s NOVEMBER EARNINGS

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-The report for November OF tho
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company In
Guiding tho Burlington and Missouri River railroads in
Nebraska and the controlled roads. shows: Groy
pcnses, Fl e16059, decrease S57, 2G2 net earnlnsA
1924, 1872; decrease, 49, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
GnyEEXNrNr .rAMrEp rYYrLorE. STOLEN.

GpNEENNfNf STAMPED ENVELOPES STOLEN.
Washington. pee. 3o.-rhc contractors ~ the Goy
eminent STAMPED cnvclop" AGENCY. 90 Hartford
Conn. recently discovered thai stamped envelope,
were bcin- old IN Hartford below the regular price
and inquiry developed III" fact that the, had been
stolen over two year ago by one Fay. bo Up to
tiiat me- Wa, Waterman employed ~ th" contractors
Fay confessed (" having stolen about 1000 stamped
envelope Inspector Evan 81 Boston, went last
night 10 Hartford to investigate IN" matt ~. ToGay
b" advised the PO~tDli'" Department that IT, had
asc"iHncd that over -u"no -tamp"d envelopes had
ALREADY been found thu" ~nd hy Iay. iid that the
Gry"rnmcnt contractor. ackuoSl'd the liability and
VIII indemnify the Government against los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

Eicamond w.. Dec 80. The mercury icSi't red 10
decree, below this morning The winter IN THIS
region has been severe.
Fort Fairfield Me, Dec. 3O.-The mercury stood
at % below zero this morning the coolest If the season
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
ro,.u1tIcIN-> POorMASTERS APPOINTED

Washington Dec. 30 Fourth class po~tma'iciS were
to d1v appointed a, follows: T. W. snyder. Nn,dcr
y y r. Maync West Exeter. y. y. and !. Morrison
Cbr-ilhrst y !. Th. poatOhcc at Terry lille. tonu
viii hc ~ from the fourth 10 Presidential class ON
InnuIIA /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
WADE PASSENGER AGENT OF TIE SYSTEM

Omaha. Dec. 30 Specialize. l.. LOmax general
passenger agent for the Missouri division of the Union
Pacific road was today appointed general passenger
and ticket agent Of the entire system. Thi, doe,
away with the general passenger agents at Portland,
Denver, II. Joseph, ogden. salt Lane. Fort Worth,
Kansas City and other division p0ists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
rur un1Ar MrEr. ONLY 10 AnLorEN.

Washington. Dec. 3o.-Ntcr the chaplain had de
li,et,d a brief PRAYER which he invoked the divine
pr.. ton over the land during the coming year, aud
after tb, journal ~ the last DAYS session had hc'i
rr,d and approved the House adjourned until
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
DECKER
BROTHERS.
MATCHLESS
Plan 9 $
80 UNION SQUARE.

T. Van Wormer, John u. butcher. Frank Ioom.
William j. Van Arsdale and Ira a. Place Mr. Wem
sibScnbes to 11JO Of the 10000 shares. The OLA
subscribe one each. This is the road To run in =,
position to the Rome, Watertown and OsdeHsbu,s
Railroad. 0''"Ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
BOND REDEMPrIoys At TIE Treasury

Washington. Dec. aO.-rhc amount If IT, per
cent bond, redeemed to-day vi, $4,000. making
the total to datc *-,oOj400. The United state Urea,
uer Will mail on December II 2G.fOj check, in pay
mcnt of r2i7-,14, interest January on registered
per cent bonds End Pacific Railway bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

n, that Republc admitting from the United states
free OF duty This is q large concession, as the ouS
heretofore has been 1 cent per kilogram' or aoou'
/ = cent per pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
rllE NEW A.,ocINrE LrorIcE.

Washington. Dee. 30. The President today signed
tlc ruuii. sion of Henry Il. Brown. of Michigan.
I.ocate Justice Of the United state, supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

TO INVESTIGATE The KILLING OF A POSTMASTER
Washington, Dec 30.-Prcsdent Harrison. with the
assistance Of Postmaster General Wanamakcr and Mr.
WHITFIELD the First Assistant POstnase.. General is
mailing an Investigation into the recent killing of
y. !. No thew, postmaster at Carrulon, Carroll
County. Missir5ippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
TO ADMIT AMEpIc,N cnrN rnrr

TO ADMIT AMERICAN CORN FREE
Washington. Dee. 3o.-1he Bureau % the American
Republics has information That the President of Mexico
has approved the bill recently pissed v the Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

Keep the House Warm.
- on d0ors and window. Rocnck's weasher StrIps lT2
iultonst Tell. cal. Cortsndt 2I5. '' 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

To Run IN OPPOSITION TO THE Il. ". AND o.
Albany. Dee. 30.-rhc Mohawk and II. Lawrence
Railroad Company h9s been incorporated with capital
Of - COCOON. The road is to run from Ttica. bv
~ Trenton. Boonville. Carthage and WATERFOWL, TO
CLAYTON, with branch 10 GOuverneur. The directors
II. Walter Webb, John NJ. TOucey, Theodore Voorhees,
Charles NJ. BisSell. Frank \. Harrington, Walter
Katie Edward Y. W. Rossltcr. Thomas l.. James John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
"Finsst Traina Ever Built. =

The finest trains ever construeted are IN daily service
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton VIA the Jersey Central Reading. and h: & o. Ali
the ears vestbuled heated BY lighted by
and provided with smoking compartments Station foot
"a IiSerty.sI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

The Gilt Edge "uain of the shore Line. between New
York and Boston always popular and most desirable,
loudly since the addition Of the buffet pacr
smoStug " Its makeup The shore Lac
progressive. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

NETWORK AND NEW ENGLAND DIRECTORS.
The directors Of the New-lork and New England mst
Yesterday I'm this city, but il said subsequently that
Jnly routine business had been Transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
TIr,,dING RAILROAD MEETING.
wn,rlKN OFFICIAL, TRYING TO AGREE on
COURSE OF ACTION.

,yu,TtKN OFFICIALS TRYING TO AGREE on
COURSE OF ACTION.
Chicago Dec 30 (~pecial.-\ secret conference III
hi,h officials 81 Western roads wa hed TO-DAY To
,id.r their action in New York next week in regard
90 tho new presidents agreement. wee President
p,plcv of IN, It Paul rad was IN the chs'r Alohs
.h,r. nr,.cnt were Vice President springer, ot thc
,,,his,n. Nu,. President Newman of the MOTH
.trn General Manager &. John. Of the Rock Island
,.perL Freight Agent Miller Of the Burlington
ASSISTANT Traffic Manager Markham. OF the ILLINOIS,
CENTRAL and Chairman Walker. Of the Interstate Com
orc, RAILWAY Association. said one of them al the
.,..-. ~ the meeting: We have been Kidding away
- ,,c ,c,ccmeut all dsv and have not agreed on -
liter pont except that It Will be perfected ana
,,f,rrcd at all hazards. II properly administered Ii
o.,u emf mo- figure whether or not the Mon ana
rhiraro II Paul and Kansas city roads Jon. lhy
o,,,d lao hroucht to time II they attempted tn make
my tro,blr The kansas CITY Fort. scott ana memphis
road refused Ia ION because II was keen enough I" SEQ
tlr,uvh Uould's plan. ~ soon ~ the agreement
j.. in force he will knock the celebrated I mon
Pacific, Erccmcnt on the head by divert
ing at Denver from the Union Pacihc AL po'>Io"
traffic to hi, pet. the Missouri Pacific ana taking
Vast by tie WAY of -. Loui, and Memphis. The NORTH
western also see, this. ard II We have any dlinchiN
nf th, Northeastern To give up the enormous tramc
We will hold another meeting To morrow ana tTN 10
,crrr upon "A plan Of action for the New YORK meet
tutr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the dIa.ral continuous iinr shows tAs $500
fluctuations Yesterday as observed nj the n.a
Signal Service station at this city Inc pnd,pC
the temperature noted 1t Perry's Pharmacy Dun n'
Tribune Once Dec 81, a. m-The ch'hI"
barometer yesterday were slight Clear ana islr W., n
prevailed The temperature ranged between ~ - ~
degrees, the average (22S) being 49, lower man hs,
corrrspondinQ day sst year and 80 lower than OF
Cieir Or fair ard warmer weather may o. sApesSA
Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
FOI'ITY SUIT AGAINST HO>TErTER'> HEIRS.

EOI IIN NITT 'NINNT TIINI FI T Tn = ITETTN''
Philadelphia Dee. 3O.-.loAn iicnry Miller. large
bond ard stockhodcr IN the Baltimore Belt road the
Transportation and Terminal Company Of Baltimore
civ the MARYLAND Central Railway Company, tue
Deer Creek aud sIsquehanna Railroad Company ana
the Penn Anthracite Coal Company, began equity
proceedings today b. compel ID. Herbert ioscttcr. son
~ the celebrated Dr. Host ecr of Pttsburg OF south
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad fame to keep agreements made
by him in August last which involve the complete
surrender by oteter and his friends Of their control
OF the Baltimore Terminal Railroad Company, Baltimore
Belt Railroad Company. the York and Peach Bottom
Railroad Company. the Maryland Central Railway Com
pany and the Deer Creek and Susquehanna Railroad
Coclpany in exchange for the interest Of John Henry
Miller and the Transportation and Terminal Com
pany Of Baltimore City in the Penn Anthracite Coal
tompany Mr. Nili~+'s bill also names defendant
Nathaniel TAYLOR. Of Wikesbaire, whom he claims ~
have been the direct representative of Mr. Hostetter
and friends in this deu.