davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUE TROUBLES.

The New-York Athletic Cub's latest wrangIe oceurItu
q. the annual election officers TUESDAY night. Some
one had broken open Secretary Frank D. Srees desk and
he arose during and eXctedy demanded an IN
yestigation. Just motion was put 70 have the
Board OF Governors thorough investigation the re-
firing president O. Schuyler and said that he
was the culprt Schuyler thought that there were
papers Of his in desk and he opened the desk 10
get them then dropped and many OF the
members said YESTERDAY further action would be
aken There IS some opposition Sturges the club,
was shown wnen he lar behind his ticket
Mr. Strrges at his office in Walst yesterday
afternoon but anything about the troubles
When asked IL he would deny affirm the regarding
self and the club said that he did not propose TO do
sttber that he did not discuss such rot A..
g. Mills the newly elected presden; OF the club said Il
b~ieye in skinnng skunks in private shall exert every
enort to bring factions together that we can
hereafter live in peace shall make IL point TO be at
m. clubhouse every Wednesday from TO 10 D. m"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

rouvh seemed 10 be spelling for trouble, young hes
came out from behind the railing and snote inc VII
reIcoue visitor one two three rsps the face. The
man struck back and damaged one side OF MI heiiS
face An army OF clerks poured out and elected inc
man who was hunting for Edward Kelly Inc omcer
escorted him the Tombs, where he said that ms name
wa Charlie, Mccarthy aged thirty years. He made
long, rambling statement from which 1t appeared tas
he had served OF imprisonment in Catholic pro
tectory OF which Eugene Kelly is trustee anu III on's
Sing and on Backwes Island having been sent 10 inc
na,i,entiary for robbing man by the OF Edward
Kelly Mccarthy released from the penitehuary
only a day or two ago. when he has been looking
for Edward Kelly.
Justice Kilbreth neld Mccarthy charge OF assault
and ordered that his mental condition examined into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

New.York club Crane telegraphed yesterday tha' "o
would sign for 1000 salary, but this was iie.
tho limit II he viii accent 81 500 he will be aGant this
season, otherwise not. -..,
The PLAYERS Of the local club have been asKed 70 rpo
for duty on o. although their contracts 40 NV
for any service to the club until April l. Inc
the club will allow the players to GO nome "eeA ~,
in the fall than usual other words 'the team WI" w
d.banded ON October %. instead Of November l.
The Columbia College baseball team has feceiNeu per
mission to practice att the Polo Grounds Inc COM
~ ,or N 20 on the neId at once and will begin work
a. soon a. the weather will permit The New'ioiK Au''
etc Club mine will have the privilege Of using 'he ,o
(ii oGnds while the Giants away The Coluhoa Nos
nine will have. the grounds when not desreo w ei' "
The York teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ARE THEY KNIT GOODS OR WEARING APPAREL

The United States Circuit Court will, early in the
April term, settle an important question arising out
OF the provisions Of the Mckinley Tariff act Arnold
Constable & Co. imported on the Alaska on October
Is lot Of knitted underwear and stockings Col
lector Erhardt levied duty Of 40 IL cents pound
and 20 per cent ad vaorem the goods holding them
to be wearing apparel wholly or in part composed Of
wool. The importers appealed to the Board OF Ap
paisers from the decision. declaring that the articles
were knit fabrics wholly or in part posed OF wool
and dutiable at Al cents pound and 80 per cent al
valorem The Board reversed the Collectors decision
and he appealed to the United states Circuit Cont
Assistant United states District Attorney Henry g.
Platt will appear for the Government. William u.
Conghtry represented the importers before the Board OF
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR OFFICERS.

Internal dlssensiCns rappng at the door OF the
National Cross Country Association Just thr'eeh
clubs now belong 10 this body and several more may
he admitted AT the next meeting. Many of Inc mem
hers are dissatisfied with the present officials and
determined effort will be made TO GUST them ana
elect more diplomatic leaders. Walter e.. schuyler
name has already been mentioned as the probable
president The organizations recent lamentabe faIl-
re. in running entertainments is the principal cause
for complaint Their recent minstrel entertainment
was farce and the still more recent bOAnS tOurhd-
almost bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
FOR SEMTANNUAL FURNITURE EXHIBITIONS.

fifty furniture manufacturers from the principal
United States the hall CaLast. and
the yesterday and orcanzed the An ercan Furniture
Manufacturers Exposition Association c. H. Medicus. Of
n.Ookiyn elected president Theodore Hofstatter OF
New York first vce.presideDt James Wymss, OF Boston,
Vccpresdont j. II. Symons Of BOstcn. secretary
T. MOhr Of York. and Charles f. Sratt, VI
New-York secretary the executive committee. II
decided hold exhibition Of furniture twice year. In
Juy January forc which the public will be excluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
1--WE STOCK MAEKrrs-BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago March 1e"Ihe hNcnine JolTu9I oo6 TTess
C,ttlnN i;ecelpt, l3O0O head shipments. 5Vu "a *
Mtrket strong and hehe steer eaGcf to eva ts 10:
5is5 IL fair good, TfdS1 '"icr hsl,EN IL.
cows 81 jOaS3 -; stocAcrr - 60as4 II .t Srmer
.sint. a. coo head shipments. 1900 HIafS'l a
parEer. and shippers ~ dS3 20; prime h,aty Sna
butcher weights "a 72d+3 50 s' ana a''.iga pmeots
/ 800 Market slow. lower. storms, - @-%51SS? W.
lambs @5 2jae6 natives. - - 22a TeN1n> - 'h,p.
- ouis March 2-Cattle-Rrccpt> 600 hcau 9n'p
ments 100 Market strong: "o'i =, LAY, srs and
E,drrs ~ 6Od$3 %; Texans ard indian "T,rE";
ilo,,-i;cccipts. 5000 head; shpmens Nd -r,te,
"a jOaf3 7O light fair 10 bC-t - t'"SS t.t s,Sx
K,cript, 900 head shipments. l0OV' 'H"'Ne'
Gnod IN chico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
~ EDITOR RELEASED on Bail.

Eugene d. Mann, Editor and Proprietor Of "Town
Topics who indicted on February - on tho
charge of publishing obscene journal, surrendered
himself in General Sessions yesterday. Judge Fitz
gerald admitted him to bail in FL 600 which was
furnished by William l.. Daniels of No 1j1 West
Sixty second-st Mann in Florida when he was
indicted The charge against him was dismissed in
Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
WORKING FOR BAPTIST sryDlY.scHooLs.

The nft"enth public meeting OF the Newly otk b'pu'o
school hcld last night at inc bapts'
Church Of the Epiphany MadiNon-a'e. ana SiNVio"'"''
st. There were about 500 persons present lh' meet
ING WAS uforcd.d by a song service led by L. II. LIP
uincot The Rev Dr. Charles {. Norton read the scrip
lures, and prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. = W.
Hrdgman. Addre-scs made by the Rev Dr. d. Mac
I,urn ON The Opportunity and Responsibility oil tho
,,o,r and nv the Roy w Warren Faith and
power IN SUNDAY school Work" social meeting anu
entertanilcnt closed the exercises OF the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
srcrR1sa PLAYERS For THE LOCAL TEAM.

John b. Day said yesterday that the NewYork base.
bali club would further effort to sign Timothy j.
Keefe the pitcher Keee received offer OF $500 for
the season but demanded 81 900 He will not get
IT, a. the club already under contract enough pitchers
to insure a formidable team.
The local club has 70 terms with Amos Ruse the
young Giant pitched in such remarkable form last
season John T. Brush delegated sign Rusie, who
II at present indianapolis. Yesterday Ruse tecgraphcd
his terms for coming season. and John b. Day tee
graphed formal acceptance Brush has probably signed
Rusic by this time.
Manager Mutre also been In correspondence with
Bdwsid Crane. the other pitcher not vet .'.:s1 ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
SUSPENDED FROM THE PRODrCE EycHtycr

The Board Of Managers Of the Produce Exchange
yesterday suspended George MalcOm because he had
refused to submit 10 arbitration trouble he had had
with Hermann Crohen Mr. Malcolm contracted TO tabc
900 bushels of rye from Francisco. from Mr.
CUhcn. The came by steamers instead of sailing
vessels. aud Mr. Malcolm objected h. taking the rye
al the stipulated figures that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

CoFFEEon spot lots Of Brazil S9 no t amount to
much NO. Rio quoted at 1S'sc. Sales, LUOo , enss
No : lS.c to arrive, and 800 bags NO: Saa
Oh private In the option line hee WAS l aar
degee of activity, lower price: all af9uhu oo 10
months showed most depression and closed az -oG1 49,
points decline while remote deliveries LETT on "a ~ Pno
lower Increased receipts Rio and iurthcf ueciiho
in exchange coupled with lonl reaIna had O1s II rH M
with the heayntss. Other foreign however,, were, n,,
Havre closed aa fr better Hamburg lost 2d1t WI
early but cos'd seadlcr: London higher co. Gd
0uotaons at 2 45 D. m. March, SIS 81 April o-s ~
Nav sl,: June. i9s sd july, ,5s ga Au2dsI 'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

oil city. Penn. March EDUCATIONAL Transit cGlti t
az T3 salc.. III 600 bbl- clearance, $4,000 bbls
Sbart,rr ~ i47 bbs shipments. 81, 626 bbs; runs
81 OH bb.-. -, % ,.,.o,.,un duu hoavv.
National Transit certificates opened at t's. closed az
20 highest 74as lowest. 13's. go 49,,
,,nI oncnad at IN closed at 73's highest, 74s low
7at clearance: 100000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. March r. $40 beef IN far demand
PORK I'm poor demand. Iams-The demand Is improving
nacon in good demand Cumberland cut about - $50 I'd.
nrm at Cd short rib about q ~ urn at 20, lns
about ~ IL, firm at 2Is long au SNORT i'n
middIes about % n. firm at 27s shoulders about
Pals ~ steady At Dps sd. Cheese In far dethahu
TaIlow in good demand prime city firm at Dos sd Splits
Of turpcntnc good demand; strong at 3oS ,ottos'd
oil Liverpool refined strong at l9s Cd. KO>ln III Rooh
demand Lard-spot and futurcsIn poor demand primo
Wcst.rn s.t and March firm at 3ls April aud MAY hrn
\, al al Wheat I'm poor demand. Flour In fair demand
To-Spot I'm fair demand futures In good demand mixed
Wc..r spot steady az sd March steady at D l|id
Anil and May steady at Is sid. Hops at London
Pac tic Coast In poor demand
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
STAINED.
81. Low Middling......7S


Good Ordinary .,......6i7 10y Middng'....-.."a "a
6,oOd Ordinary ....O't Mddng 30 i'io
Op:9n, qu.te 6rsS throughout tne entre '''on
early dealings the bulls" held fun being aided by
rise at Liverpool "Shortsp covered quite freely. ana
opening sales showed gains Of G01 points Then came
the comparatively small port receipts winch lea TO
furthe Of 2d3 points Later III the day, ho"rler
hrrr wa, cons icrabe realizing the reports " bank
trouble, in Psrs. and tn market 'assd or NAL
ugue, were 7a9 points above the Close OF yesterday
sat-. 49,. 800 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
BONDED GOODS REMOVED WITHOUT 7

bONDED GOODS hEMOFED WIIHOCi n Hf'-"'A'
Complaint was made TO surveyor Lyon few days
ago that employees OF the Delaware, Lackawanha ana
Western Railroad we'll other railroad companies
were violating the law In regard to the transportation
OF goods in bond The charge that the seals on
car tina; arrived here from Buffalo had been broken
in the night and some organs removed from the car
to a vessel before the Custom House permit arrived
surveyor Lyon referred the complaint TO Acting Col
lector Couch, who turned II TO the commission
now invt stgating the customs service on behalf OF the
Treasury Department The commission Is composed
OF solicitor Hepburn and Special Treasury Agents
Whitehead and Chance. They examined oihclas OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad yes
terday on the affair, and will transmit their findings
to Deputy Collector Thomas y. Hunt to-day 1t was
old cfense end that railroad officials admitted that
their employees took goods out Of bonded cars before
the permit came, simply to expedite business.
There seemed to be difference of opinion among
customs officers TO the gravity OF this offence, and
also as TO the proper penalty. one man held that
fine of $500 could be imposed on the company, ana
another thought that this violation OF the law conld
be punished by mprisOnng the guilty employe Tor not
less than six months. and more than two years
third man said that the matter somewhat technical
and that In view OF the immense number OF cars ari1V
ing here with bonded merchandise IL was almost npOs
sble to enforce the law, which In his opinion was q
useless statute. These opinions unofficial, and
\ the exact law will be determined day.
| Surveyor Lyon simply pointed to the fact That he
was making the best possible OF the limited NUMBER
OF men at his disposal and did not have enough men TO
| attend to this branch of his department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ASSOCIATION MEN "GoING SLOW"

Cincinnati March 12.-The Association deisea"s are
not hurrying their business, owing TO the uheNpec Nv
yelopments OF the week, which change the aspect VI
Tho schedule is not yet ready but it is given out hat '
os u M, clash with those of the League. Kelly an
that he has secured Hoy the sixth member Oh
the Association club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
AN INSURANCE COMPANY STOPS BUSINESS.

The Jefferson Insurance Company, Of No. III Broad
wav was formally retired from business yesterday by
vote of the directors, President samuel r.. Bclchcr
said that the outstanding risks rensurcd, ana
that the company had stopped taking risks. !! Wohii
tnke some llme ~ wind up INC oOnpany = hII"IIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

ONLY dealers being admitted The rst exhibitor VIII BE-
gin July and close August 8, and VIII De heo LII ue
American institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Rio de JaneiIo, March 10

CLEARED from Steamship Seguranca 80
hays: cleared from RIO March H. steamship yaen
Ige, Kceips at Rio July ~ March IL, loVl Is ooo
BAYS; same tms l,72j,O0O bags same Cne 1852
330i bags. Receipt, at santo, July 20 MAI 6SSn
2,j41,O00 bags time lS3o, Ludlow o"e'i
same time 1889, l,o1l,0O0 bag 49,, . ,o,,ovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
TWELVE MILLION FRAXcS From BiRoy HIRscH

Jesse Scgnan received a cable draft from Baron
Hirch yesterday for 1000 600 francs for the IIirsch
Fund. The trustees Of the fund VIII meet on Wcdnes-
day decide to how they shall invest the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

~ TE BOOK OF 0PEN.AIR SPORTS octave ooo onea.
iustTatad The standard authority on Nnlefisan Wv
-. .r,usemsnts Rules sailing. swimming oa ~
IN Shooting horseback riding &c. Sc; IN run rn,sr,ain.
conv Published by The Tribune, New-fork. '-nse'
~ and universally complimentet by the PRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

50 s;3 bags; Baltimore, ,O27 bags NewOreans. $50
ba.s; totIl, 1850 bags
COTTON-1he spot market ruled firm at Lice adl ance
Sal : 3j7 bales for consumption Port receipts ~ SJJ
6acs against H. this day last week. and 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

I'-,- A
StocK in all United states pOrt-.... go, iOI 90 1ot
= which American coo bales sales $4,000 Of which
for pecultion and export bales American l2OuO
bales spot market, good demand Mddling Uplands,
7.d. Future, opened firm at 4-Oid advance.
Manchester niarket.-Yarns. firm. Cloths, steldy
, 1891-01-31

Commenting upon The CIe7ncacedu
Case an exchange says: The La as
the wife, in the novel is just such a woman
as one would expect such a mother to
make, and the imagination of the reader
of this child and woman is often. il not
always, met by the clever acting of Miss
tombstone. The part is often overdrawn,
but then, it is French.
Among the prettiest touches by Miss
tombstone are the scenes where she
awakes from her nap, IN the first act,
after her portrait is drawn by 'Clemen-
ceau,' and in the inarth act, when her
husband suddenly rturns for his cane
after leaving his home, and surprises her
with a letter to her lover in her hand.
Widely different, they are both strong,
and show the versatility of the actress"
The advance sale of seats here indicates
that the play will be greeted by an i'm
mense audience
, 1891-01-31

WIN. Myers is spending the day IN
Denver.
Mr.. NJ. Marks will leave Tor New York
next Tuesday.
Frank Grouard, the noted scout, is at
the Inter Oca au.
Bishop Burke Is i'll Chicagp and expects
to return to Cheyenne it, a lew weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r PAWS left yester
terday for an extended visit to Ogden
hot springs.
Del Cowhick and f. NJ. Watson will
form a partnership TO uansact a wholesale
dry goods and notion business.
MI. Ed Kaufman OF the firm of IJel.
man Bros. is home for a breathing spell.
He will leave in a short time for an ex-
tended trip in the interest of his firm.
A. d. Adamson returned yesterday
from his trip to Scotland and resolved
congratulations upon his marriage while
there. Mrs. Adamsol remained in New
York. He was accompanied over by j.
G. Pratt and Mr.. Stokes of Stokes 4
Whitehouse.
, 1891-01-31

Julius Krajewrky, died yesterday. aged
Sc years, 10 months aud % days. The
funeral will be from the family residence
Sunday at . o'clock.
The deceased has been a well known
character in Laramie county for a mum
Der OF years. He had accumulated quite
"a sum of money while living on LATHE
Horse creek, but when he came to town
to reside, three years ago was mysterious
ly robbed Of a large portion of his savings.
The immediate cause of his death was
pe%ritonitis resulting from lack of care and
good nursing following an operation for
rupture. The operation was successfully
and skiliullY performed and Kraiewsky
was getting along all right until Yesterday
whom he left his bed and was lound on
the floor chilled and almost insensible.
The exposure caused his death. He was
highly respected and leaves a large num-
Der of friends and acquaintance who will
be panied to hear of his death.
, 1891-01-31

Mrs. Agnes Wall, Of Eock ~i1ur-
died on Wednesday evening from the
effects of a dose OF morphine taken under
the belief that the drug was medicine or
dered by a physician for neuralgia. The
prescription had been sent to the hospital
steward to be filed. A messenger from
the hospital was sent to DR.. Bushnell with
the information that the morphine, which
was one of the ingredients, was not in
stock. The doctor gave him a bottle OF
morphine supposing he would 20 back to
the hospital and have the prescription
made up. Instead of doing this the mes
senger took the bottle Of morphine to
Mrs. Wall, who suppOsing it to be the
prescription ordered, took a spoonful of
the drug. The mount taken was sufi-
cient to kill a dozen persons and although
every effort TO save the patients life was
resorted to the woman died in a few
hours.
, 1891-01-31

&. II. Russell. an old resident of Ar
IONA. speaking of the trouble nmong the
Indians. ,ags, rted that in his opinion the
NEST Intelligent and at the same time
the most cunning of the western saw
ages are the san C.,rl.~ Apachrs. To
them. according to Mr. Russell. is due
the invention Of the centre fire cartridge.
During the outbreak some eight or
nine years ago" he continued. their
arms We're all Winchester rifles of the
rim fire pattern. and they soon exhaust
,I rlcir supply # cartridges They had
plenty of powder. bullets and percussion
caps. but they were not available for
breechloaling guns The cunning ras-
Gals had saved their brass shells. and,
with surprising ingenuity. they altered
the hammers of their guns. drilled holes
through the center of the shells for the
caps. loaded them and used them dur
ing the rest of the war II was discov-
erred when they We're captured. They
were, ! believe. the first of the kind in
use. San Francisco Call.
, 1891-01-31

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.


Mrs. Robinson has home made candy.
DR.. Appel has resumed his office prac-
tice.
Good home table, for two or three
bosrders, 2lO Maple terrace.
Harry Hynds' s25, 900 painting has ar
rived aud will be put on exhibition soon.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
A pleasant card party was given last
evening by Mrs. Geo. Masten and Mrs.
II. R. Fry.
Judge Groesbeck is recovering from
his indIsposition and the supreme court
will sit again on Monday.
James Fl. Bury of Lewiston, Fremont
county, was yesterday gwen a notAry's
commission by the governor.
Call at DAvid's drug store Tor a bottle
o. Psugma, the best known lotion for
chapped hands, face and lips.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
enteenth street, hent's block.
Rev. Father Nngent, who has been i'll
with the grip ever since his return from
the East, Is rapidly recovering.
Henry Rice aud Miss Mary Keeline,
both well known South Side residents,
were married by Father Nugent Thurs,
day evening
Republicans. Democrats Attention /
For biliousness and sick headache DIR.
Hooker's liver tablets are u~nequalled.
For sale at David's drug store.
What makes Emil Dion sell 40 much
real estate. and 80 much cheaner than
, 1891-01-31

An interesting discovery has Just been
made at the oil Cnque Port of Sand
wich. The river Stour has lately entered
an old channel neal its confluence with
Pegwell bay. and has laid hare II wreck
which has probably occupied that posi-
ton for several centuries. The vessel is
one of foreign build. and the wood is in
a fair state of preservation, having been
imbedded in the sand. Attempts have
been made from time to time to cut
down the wreck, but the hull is as yet
pretty nearly intact. 1t is believed that
the remains are those of the Papal vessel
Caryke or Carrick, which sank at this
spot in the reign of Henry VII.-Lon-
don Standard.
, 1891-01-31

At a recent meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Fair Association the fol
lowing officers were elected for the present
year: President, ii. Altman; Vice Presi.
dent, j. Ia Murray; Secretary and Treas
urer, John A. Martin; Trustees, A. G.
MeGreSor, G. G. Charlton, w. S.
Weaver, j. L. Murray, John Schuuemau.
NJ. p. Keefe, Thos. Couroy, II. Altman
and John A. Martin. The Association is
in a fourishing condition and will proba-
bly, present some Vood attractions at this
years meetings.
, 1891-01-31
The Leader Man at RnwIlns.
TRawllns RepublIcan.l

+. T. Payton ofTHE CHEYENNE DAILY
LEADER was in the city Saturday and
Sunday. He spent Saturday alter
noon gathering information for the found
alton OF an article on Rawlins and her
surrounding The Republican
was remembered witlSa pleasant call. Mr..
PaYton went from here u Saratoga,
thence to Gold Hill. He is an able writer
and having a good subject to work on
will doubtless get up some good articles
on Carbon county, the richest in minera.
resources Of any in the state.
, 1891-01-31

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OMAHA, Jan. 30.-In the United States
court this afternoon Judge Dundy handed
down his opinion in the noted Union Paci-
fc bridge case. Tho decision is a great
victnry for the Union Pacific and is excit-
ing considerable comment. A temporary
injunction has been secured by the Rock
Island to restrain the Union Pacific from
interfering with the passage of Rock
Island cars over the Union Pacific bridge.
The Judge declared that the motion for a
temporary injunction is denied and that
the motion to dis, olive the restraining or
der is sustained. This also decides the
Milwaukee case