davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-09
ONLY AN EXAMINER" STORY.
The Board of Supervisors Will Not Re-
move Clerk John Russell.

move Clerk John Russell.
Nothing in it," said several Super
visors yesterday when questioned regard
ing a story published in the Examiner
that movement was on foot to Gust John
Russell, the veteran and competent clerk.
All denied that they had any intention
of taking part in such a scheme and APP
peared 10 be unanimous in the opinion
that it would be hard to find a better
official.
His position has never been disturbed
by politics, and the new board realizes
that it will have to depend much on him
in conducting the affairs of the City gov
eminent. Mr.. Russell himself has little
to say, except he has never heard of any
definite effort to remove him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-09
BACK TO DURANGO VILE.

An Escaped Nevada City Jail Bird to
Be Returned Tomorrow.
George Horstman, a fugitive from the
County Jail. Nevada City. is in custody
here, and Sheriff D. B. Getchell has come
to return the prisoner to his proper cell.
Horstman is an old-time culprlt, having
served ten years Imprisonment on a
charge OF robbery in this county. His
most recent term Of imprison ment, how
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-09
+ RANK II. NORMAN
WILLIAM SAMUELS.

Professor Faustino Zlliano was engaged
and he has since given the promising
musical society considerable attention, so
that Mr.. Shaw declares the chorus is
already tit 10 sing on any stage or in any
choir
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-09

after the session the District Attorney de-
clared that no ground on which to base an
indictment existed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Take JOHN.SON.S
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC. ~~~a'uzzszRlss~-
TONIC.
Campaign Appointments

The following arc tho appoint
nents for the senatorial campaign
low in progress in this State:
Bamberg, Friday, July 23.
Union, Monday, July 2G.
Spartanburg, Tuesday, July 81.
Cherokee, Thursday, July 20.
Groonville, Friday, July 80.
Pickens, Saturday, July 81.
Oconee, Monday, Aug. 2.
Anderson, Wednesday, Aug. 4.
Greenwood, Thursday, Aug. S.
Abboville, Friday, Aug. 6.
I.aurons, Saturday, Aug. 7.
Newberry, Monday, Aug. 8.
Chester, Wednesday, Aug. II.
York, Thursday, Aug. II.
Lancaster, Friday, Aug. 13.
Kershaw. Saturday, Aug. ID.
Chesterfield, Mcn1ay, Aug. Is.
Marlboro, Wedn" ,dor Aug. 18.
Darlington, Thursday, Aug. 10.
Marion, Saturday, Aug. 81.
Horny, Monday, Aug. %.
Georgetown, Wednesday. Aug. 25
Williamsburg, Thursday, Aug. 2G
Manning, Friday, Aug. q.
Florence, Saturday, Aug. %.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
.JOhnSO7'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever"
I'm One Day.
I'uZZIotl.

WHAT'S the matter, Jack?" asked
his uncle. "You look bothered"
81 am," said Jack. "1'his Eng
lish language is too much for mo.
Ma told mo to stop in at Mrs. Per-
kins as I went by and leave this lot
ter. Now, if I go by, I can't stop in,
and if I stop in, why, don't you SEQ,
l can't really go by"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
TuRLEY SUCCEEDS ISAf q. HARRIS.
Tho Momphis Lawyer Appointed United
States Senator from TonnesRec,

johnson City, Tonn.. juno 90
Governor Taylor announces that he
has appointed Hon. Thomas b. Tur-
10y, of Momphis, United States soma
tor, and that ho has telegram from
MIR. Turlcy accepting tho appoint
mont. Mr.. Turley succeeds tho late
Isam G. Harris and will hold Office
until tho Legislature mcots in 1850.
Thomas B. Turloy was born in
Momphis, April 5, 1915. His faith
or was tho lato Thomas r. Turlcy.
His mother was Mrs. Flora G. Tur-
Icy, daughter of William Jattlo ono
of tho earliest scttlers about Mem
phis. Sho diod fow years ago.
Tho members Of Mr.. Turloy's faith
crs family wore Virglnians and his
mothor's North Carolinians. He at.
tended various schools in Memphis.
AT tho outbroaking Of tho late civil
war ho enlisted in tho first year of
tho war with the Moynard Rifles,
Company l., 154th Tennessee rogi-
mont. lie was wounded twice, onco
at Shiloh and again at Poachtroo
Crock, in front Of Atlanta He was
captured in tho battlo Of Nashville
and taken to Camp Chase, Ohio,
whore no was held until March, 1865,
whom ho was exchanged and return
cd south.
Aftcr the war Mr.. Turloy passed.
two years ut tho University of Vir-
ginia, whore he was a law student
Since 1869 or 1870 ho has boon prac.
ticing law in Memphis, and at pres.
ont ho is q member of tho firm of
Turloy & Wright. He has never
hold Office Of any kind. Ho was mar
riod in 1870 to Miss Iront Rayner,
daughtor Of tho lato ELI Raynor'
of Shelby county. Five children
have boon born to himaelf and wife,
all of whom arc living.
A telegram from Momphis says:
"When questioned as to his posi-
tlon on the tariff bill now before con-
gross, Senator Turlcy said thai he
had not studied tho bill technically,
but that upon the quostitn of tariff
he Is rs near free trader as it is
po 'sib!o to bo. Reforring to tho diff
fernncos of opinion which have do
vcloped among Democrats in tho dis
cussion Of tho prcsont bill, ho said
that he is strictly in accord with
Democratic declaration through Il
long series Of ye".., and is in favor
/ of tariff for revenue only. Tho SON
ator proforred not to express IN
opinion regarding Cuba, believing
that tho question would not again
demand the attention Of tho present
extr" session of congress.
"On tho financial question Mr..
Turloy is strictly in accord with the
recent Chicago platform. Tho now
senator will loavo for Washington at
tho earliest possible momont, proba-
bly, tomorrow night"
1t is understood that Governor
Taylor will bo candidate before
the legislature.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
NEWBERRY, S. O.. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1857

Dor to 40 per cont. nd valorcm,
which is is compromise between
the Two houses.
Flax gill noting, nets, webs, etc.,
are reduced from 25 to 20 per cont.
ad valorem.
Floor mattings, which are taken
from the free list, where then placed
by the senate, arc made dutiable at
3cents porsquareyrd where tho value
docs not exceed 10 cents, and at 7
cents per square yard and rs per
cent. ad valorem where tho value OK
ceeds 10 cents por square yard.
The rates fixed in tho original house
bill on floor mattings were 8 oents
per square yard on valuations under
10 cents, while on valuations above
the rate was tho samo with an ad
valorem of 25 per cent. added.
The house rate on plain woven
fabrics of single juto yarns, which
the senate placed on tho free list,
was reduced from rs of cent to s. 8
of cont on yarns of that character,
not exceeding Is inches in width,
and on those exceeding 80 and not
exceeding IS threads to tho square
inches, the rate was reduced from |
cent per pound to 7.8 of cont with
10 per cont, al valorom added lust as
in the original house schedule. Tho
house proviso requiring specific
duty of cont por pound on all of
the above and 20 por cont. ad va
lorem if they should be dyed, colorod
or stained, was stricken out Tho
house rate was restored on flax pile
fabrics, the rate boing 60 por cont.
, nd valorem.
Bags and sacks mado from plain
woven fabrics and bagging for cot
ton, gunny cloth and similar fab.
rios were taken from tho FREQ list,
wore thoy wero placed by tho
senate, and tho language of the
house practically restored in both in
stances, except that the ratios woro
, changed. On bags, the house rato
was reduced from l 1-S conts per
pound and Is per cont. ad valore m
to 7-8 of cont per pound and IS
per cent. ad valorem.
On bagging, the house rate was
reduced from 1-2 a cont per square
yard and Is per cent. ad valorem to
0-lO OF a cont per square yard and
no ad valorem.
The Senate rato on haadkerchiefs
was accepted.
The senate phraseology and rates
are rot ined on paragraph 34G, re
latlng to woven fabrics not specially
provided for, except that in each
case where tho senate fixed tho rat los
on weight of four ounces por square
yard, the conferences increased the
weight to four and half ounce.
Tobacco schedules:
The conference accepted the senate
ratio and language on wrapper and
fillor tobacco, except that tho ratio on
wrapper tobacco was made 1886 per
pound instead Of $1.75. The house
rate on imported cigars, cigarettes,
etc, of $3.50 per pound and 25 per
cent. ad valorom was restored. The
senate made the rate of 81 per
pound and 25 per cent ad valo-
rom. Thore wore no other changes
iii tho Hhoduio on imported tobacco.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

Ho stated that ho was satisfied
that congress is not going to inter.
foro, and to his mind tho only logical
result of tho situation is as above
stated.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

Piedmont, S. c., June 90, 1807.-For
about two years | have been suffering
with indigestion. could not hold
out to do good days work. Since
taking three bottles of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla | have gained ten pounds and
can now do o go d days work. would
not hesitate to recommend Hoods Sar-
saparilla us a good medicine.
G.. =. CHILDERs.
Hoods Pills are tho only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
GEORGIAS CONVICT PROBLEM UNSOLTED

IN THE HOUSE THE BILL FALLS TEN SHORT OF
MAJORITY VOTE.
Atlanta Dec (SpeciaD.-Atter the Georgia House
q, Representatives made It's members stand up In
open session and answer SIX questions as TO plan
of penitentary reforms and then appointed spe-
cal committee to embody the substance or these
replies in a bill. II was supposed that this Dill
would certainly be accepted by the Legislature as
the solution OF the conv!c, problem. This idea re-
cetved severe II not fatal blow to-day when
the bill was put to vote 1t received e votes and 50
were cast against II. AS the Georgia Constitution
requires that every bill or resolution must receive
majority OF all In both houses and as eighty
eight Is a majority Of the House. the bill! fell ten
short OF the requisite number.
The supporters OF the bill. Governor Atkinson
and the public generally were greatly surprised and
dIsgsted The bill is bad enough since It continues
the lease system for able bodied convicts. but IT Is
great Improvement the present system IN that IL
provides for the employment OF women. aged reeoie
and juvenile convicts on State farm IL also pro-
vdes that the hours OF labor OF convcts their care
and their punishment shall be absolutely under the
control OF a commission, and not left. as now. TO
the will or caprice OF the lessees. The bill also re-
oures male and female convcts to be kept separate
segregaes Juvenile convicts and subdivdes them ac-
cordng to and age. 1t Is PROBABLY the tuiies'
measure OF reform that could be obtained from the
present Legislature. but II seems 'ha' eve" 'i''
much Is to be refused
In the House this morning 1t was charged that
the present lessees OF convlcs. or those who nope
TO hire conv!cts had been busy and effective IN op-
position to any change In the present system unoer
which they lease convicts FOR sS year work them
az long and hard they please and have virtually
absolute mastery OF them. Many Democratlc MEM
hers ~ both houses are alarmed at the failurc or
the convict bill to-day. and will hold caucus 10
endeavor to make the bill party measure
cred and may become a law, but II Is doubtful II
eii the Democrats be held In the traces on ths
amestIon as many OF them insist that the present
svsten is good enough. II Is admitted that failure
~ mass some reform penientiary bill will ADD great
10 - the strength OF the Populists In Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
NO AGREEMENT YET IN AUSTRIA.
PARTY OF THE LEFT AND THE GERMAN PARTIES
REJECT THB AUSTRIAN PRE-
MIER's PROPOSALS.

Vienna. Dec 1.-THE semi-ofhcial "FremdenoIa't
saws that the leaders Of the German parties ana
the marty OF the Left at a meeting to-day. decided
10 send two Deputies. Herr Funke and Count Won
Stuergkh as a deputation to Baron Won Gautsch
Won Frankenthurn the Austrian Premier. WIN
negative reply to his proposals for an agreement,
OF the language and provisional Ausgleich ques
tIons The Christian Socialist Association declares
that It's delegates to the negotiations with the
Premier are empowered to support tho German
Deputies Of Bohemia. and act In concert win
them The association adds that II will oner the
most strenuous opposition to provisional pro-
longation Of the Arsgleich.
The Young Czech Parliamentary Cluo mas pup
ushed a statement recognizing tho Ministerial pro-
posals In regard TO the language ordinances as pe
ing open to discussion. long as the equal rights
Of both nationalities and the unity OF the country
are preserved The party. at the same the re-
serves its final decision. ,,. -, ,ho
DR. Abrahamovics. the former president OF .,e
lower house OF the Austrian Parliament. has writ
ten a letter TO the "Neue Freie Presse, denying
that he resigned tho presidency and MS seaI h ,
a member Of the upper house OF tho Reichsrath
He ADDS: .--.,.. -. .ooc
However, / will retire spontaneously so soon
as the Germans ard CZechs have agreed on tne
language question and all the questions IN dispute,
are settled above all. soon as the PROVISIONAL
prolorgation OF tho Ausgleich n assured Ihus my
personality Will be the last oos'ace 70 no
Chamber being summoned TO dispatch business
Prague Dec. 7.-Anti-Hebrew riots have occurred
at Pribram. The windows OF tho synagogue and
OF the houses inhabited by Hebrews have peen
smashed by the mobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
an ENGLISH PRIzEFIGHTER KILLED.
FATAL. RESULT OF AN ENCOUNTER Al ihh
NATIONAL. SPORTING CLUB LONDON

r.r., prs,Ir OF AN ENCOUNTER AT THE
NATIONAL SPORTING CLUB. LONDON
Landau Dec water Croot. OF Newcastle ENG
,ord vho WAS defeated for the bantam"e's"'
ch.mnionship of the world at the Natonai opo''
,ro c,uh last night by Jimmy Barry. OF Cni-
csro died this morning from injuries when ne re-
c.ved IN the course OF the contest The fatai oio"s
were delivered in the twentieth round A m,scaicu
Iat,on OF distance upon the part OF Croot brought
him TOO near his opponent. and he received sharp
right handler on the chin, which dazed h"' anu
another blow drove him to the ropes. ro'io"'''s
this Barry landed his left and right withou' 'e
turn from Croot who was virtually peasens bn,oaar GER.
showed signs OF physca, distress Iroot. Iowov n,.I
attempted to ward of Barry but the latter. s,5 rs
close and landed his left over Croots near no"t
Ing II up with strong right, ,nahder o, sv oPseras
of the chin. Croot fell senseless ana inc az, reien ~,
began to count teH seconds out S,oO' ~ saronds @
Victory Of the Chcagoan Tod" sloane. the Amer
lean Jockey was among the hrst to congratIia,e
Barry In the mean time Croot was taken t 70 s usu
room I'm the club and doctors and trained nurses
were summoned They worked all night long upon
him without any success. and the Doxer cleo a. y
o'cock ths morning. without having feSai"e'
A little after Q o'clock this afternoon Barry,
Thomas his second: White, Watley. who was
Croot's second; tho manager OF the NaIioIia opoit
kceper OF last nights fatal hght were placed IN
,ho nrlsoners' dock at the Bow Street Police Court
ard were formally charged with manslaughter
Thc courtroom was crowded with interested spec
,ators All the prisoners were remanded for a
we.k hail in each case being accepted In the sum
~ fso 0c.O Sir George Chetwynd became surety
Tor,v qsn1,,u and white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
THE GERMAN DEMAND A PRETEXT.

NO CLAIM FOR PREPARATION MADE sAfo Cii"A'
BEFORE GERMANY OCCUPIED KIAo- -cHAU BAY
Pek,ng. Dec. THE Chinese Government has
caused It to be made known that. up to the time
OF the German occupation OF Kiao-chau Bay no
claim was made by Germany for rcparat.on as a
result OF the murders OF the two German mission
aries Mes and Hennle and that there were no
other difference, between tho two Governments.
Consequently. the Government OF China points ou, :,
tbe roissIonary question is regarded as pretex 10
obtain a naval station. which. 1t Is shown. Ger
many has long coveted. ~, ,, o,.o.
Tho Chinese Government II IL added. VIII never
CONSENT 10 the Germars remaining AZ klho-'f.s u
nav as their presence there deprlves china OF i
30 rhor which since the war with japan, mas pee.i
regarded as the most favorable nava pase OF OPERA"
tons -,
Berlin. Dec. 7.-Emperor william mas ordefen 'n7
number Of volunteers for the emma eNpeo'''0" ~
be Increased TO 1000 men m -,, ,.,..o MA
Prince Henry Of Prussia VIII VISIT frlnSe DE n,s =
marck at Frledrichsruh tomorrow. ana VIII spchr p
several hours with the great statesman ~ or"ci
10 obtain his views upon the Chinese SITUATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
RICHER THAN THE KLONDIkE.
NEWS OF AN rNcoMMoNLY RICH STRIKE ON DOG
.nrrr, CT AMprnr TO THE PLACE

NEWS OF AN uNcoMMoNLY RICH STRIKE On Do"
CREEK-A STAMPEDE TO THE PLACE
San Francisco. Dec (SpeciaD-A Seattle as
match saws: News OF marvellous strike that IN
richness exceeds the Klondlke Is brought do"h
from Alaska by K r Smith. formerly OF Coiorauo
Thi. old miner came into Seattle on tho steamer
Faralon. havlrg spent seventeen years IN A'ash"
IIe savs that Dawson was In whiri OIL eNO'o
mor, about November /. when the first report was
,,,,,. &, -, . btr and rich strike on Dog Creek
Tbs strean Is hfty miles Up the river from Daw-
SON on the south side ot the auikhh" uk1hh, ps,arsor
OF e struck hsS'GSk naSrH 4! s ,sSen oher tfS
a ia,. wero immediately located. and when Smlth
away ve 1sa rcoshSS sS 0SaToc SaT snS Smpede
I,,,i,nS s,,ch as was never before experienced IN
Alaska Hundreds o; claims were located, ,deh MeH
VINO i, hn'i 90 renewcd courage and strength 10
zen pos creek where gold was being taken out
in unprecedented richness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
FAT PLUMS FOR TAMMANY.
AFTER THE BUSINESS CONTROLLED BY
SENATOR PLATTS SON.
A DEAL WITH BALTIMORE CORPORATION TO
MoNoPoLrZE THE BONDING PRIVILEGES
IN GREATER NETWORK SAID TO
HAVE BEEN MADE


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]
Baltimore Dec THE United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company Of this city has elected
Andrew Freedman resident director In New
York City Sylvester j O'Sullivan has been
employed the company's New-York manager
and Guggenheimer. Untermyer & Marshall. as
its counsel in that city. This is a move on the
part OF the company to capture the bonding
business which has been monopolized by It's
rival. the Fidelity and Deposit Company OF
Maryland. which .s represented by Senator
Platts son.
Conferences were held with a number or lead
Ing Tammany men and deal by which the
United States company is said to receive patron
age. which will be Influenced by the Democratic
organiza ton The selection Of Andrew Freed
man was because Of his close relationship WIN
Richard Croker II ic understood that Croker
has taken a big block Of stock in the Unlted
States company. The appointment OF MT
O'Sullivan Is another plum to Tammany. ana II
is said that his salary will be $1,000 year be-
sides commissions.
In the choice Of counsel Tammany again ns-
ured and Mr. Guggenheimer. of the hrm CHOSEN
as counsel is looked upon as an important lac-
tor in the move to influence business. The con-
necton OF this law Arm with the lmp3r rtaa - ;.
brewing interests in Eew-York and New-Jersey
Is also reckoned in the deal II IS estiHa'eo 'l,,.
the company will take S3OOOOO OF business ou'
OF Greater New-York within the next year:
To-day Il increased its capital STOCK iro,''
5000 to S1.OOO.0OO. John r. Bland, the pres pres
dent has been working UP the deal Win ,a.n
many men since the defeat or Platt cahoiu't,c ?
developed that the power OF his son 10 con.ro @
patronage was to be destroyed In its most iucra-
cho af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
PRESIDENT AND CASHIER iNDi' fHD'
o,.,.,rrns OF 4 SUSPENDED NATIONAL. BANN
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLbMENr AND
MIsAPPrAcArroN OF FUNDS

Kansas CITY. Mo. Dec ID V. Reiser and ~
coylngton. formerly president ana cash'er' ie'
spect,yely. OF the Missouri Natohal nahn "p
- ho,or. Judg. Rogers in the United States
,,D,,.,., cour, this afternoon TO answer indict-
ments found by the special Federal Grana jury
late yesterday The Indictments were mace ,oln''y :
ON twenty-five counts. charging misapphca"oh Vi
the banks funds embezzlement and false entries
Rc,ger and Cov,ngton pleaded not guilty ana S"so
bonds In $1,000 each for their appeaian.e -
D,.,r,c court on the first day OF tho spring term
the fourth Monday Of next Aprii.
The most sensational charges are IN the seooi''
fndictment which contains thirteen counts cma,s i $,
Ing that notes aggregating sSSs" wete @ ,bt saa M
',,bNu, being properly secured. ana tha' SS''' ~
sddi,ionoi was misapplled. The bank faiien II, III
November 1896 owing ST. 10000 10 pse bundred
Their the receiver has pald the V"e"'' ''
dcpostors a small dividend 4, .,.,ro.. AZ
Reice- and Covngton are now IN o"S'''' ~
Gu Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
KEPT CHAINED FOR ELEVEN YEARS.
HORRIBLE MALTRBATMENT OF A LUNATIc IN
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN.

Pittsburg Dec. 7.-Mr. O'Brien. an agent OF tho
Humane Society, has just discovered one OF the
most shocking cases Of maltreatment or the insane
ever recorded In Western pennsylvania at Chne
,ouow Westmoreland County The officer has
oscertained that Franklin Pearse Cline. forty-three
years old. has been chained for the last eleven
years to an iron bar with a chain which VIII not
hermit him to move In any direction more then SIX
ar oioht feet He Is a raving maniac. and during
his long period Of Incarceration he has been kept
constantly In a state OF nudity ont.
honse constructed especially for him; When ne
called to him the room was In nlthy co"r,- en
The sufferer TO sleep on. The State Board on
Lunncy has been informed, and Is investigatng me
authorities will be asked to take charge OF the
man as the estate Is amply able to pay all heces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
ASSAILED BY AFRICAN TRIBESMEN.
GERMAN EXPEDITION DEFEATED AND A
FRENCH EXPEDITION MAssACRED

FRENCH EXPEDITION MAssACRED.
London. Dec. 7.-According to mail advices from
Batanga on the West African coast. southeast Of
the Cameroons, in the Banoko country. a German
expedition consisting OF six white officers and two
hundred natives recently met with severe reverse
at the hands Of the Mboulies. a warlike tribe which
has long harassed the German trade caravans to
the south OF Batanga, In the Molinti country. and
especially along the Campo Ntem River. which
divides the French and German territories.
German warshp with troops is already on the way
TO the Cameroons to reinforce the expedition which
is being organized to punish the Mboulies.
Brussels, Dec 7-The "Mouvement Geographique"
to-day announces that II learns that French ex-
pedltion. under Major Marchand. while on IT'S way
The survivors Of the party. It is added retreated
IN Romou. which is an advance station OF the
French Congo on the way to Banrelghazel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
u1r ILLINOIS CENTRAL DEFEATED.

Chicago Dec Judge Freeman OF ,ne superior nnU
Court decided to-day that the Illinois Central Kali
80. Comnanv had no right 10 occupy the sub
.sr..d lands OF the lake shore between Twenty
%rth and Twenty-seventh SITS. and dismissed the
,,u, asking for an Injunction restraining the city
from interfering with the work OF Milling IN the
.'o, =, u..,ton The railroad company took an
iamu ~ tThe Court also dismissed the cross bill
GisS by the city which asked for an Injunction TO
nisu ~ the railroad company from proceeding
ri,h is work holding that the city had no right
W. Win interfere The railroad company took an appeal
to the Supreme Court.