davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

GOVERNOR HUBBARD, of Connecticut,
ought to feel Just little happy when he
reads that the prince of Wales frequently
takes cab, puts the driver inside, while he
mounts the box and handles the ribbons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

CONGRESS has the case of General Fitz John
Porter in its hands, and justice to that gal
liant officer, for four years the victim OF the
most cruel wrongs. should not be delayed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

TrE Grant boomers in Ohio do not cake
kindly to Charley Foster. They Will give
him q booming bounce in October.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

The Zulu is an expensive savage Eng
land pays s., 500, 900 week for his Military
education, and he learns remarkably well.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

The city of Elizabeth, N. J., has oeen sued
on bends amounting to the snug little szn
OF S.; 515, 600.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11

THE Catholic church has GA cardinals, of
whom 81 are Italians.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
HOW collars and Cutrs ARC washed All Tro

How Collars and Cuffs Are Washed at Troy.
The manufactures at Troy, N V, pro-
duced last year 8, 900, 900 dozen of collars and
cuffs and 1SS, 500 dozen of shirts. The Troy
Times, in describing the laundry process in
those manufactures, says:
When received from the manufacturers
the collars and cuffs are first placed in the
wash-wheels for the purpose of rinslng out
or extracting all discoloring or foreign mat
ter: These wash wheels are huge wooden
cylinders revolving within larger cyiin-
ders. The outer or stationary cylin-
der is separated from the inner or
revolving cylinder by surrounding space,
into which, by means of valves, steam, water
and soapy solutions are introduced. The
movable cyl nder is radially divided into
four compartments, each of which is perfor.
ated for the admission OF the washing solu-
tions. From four to five hundred dozens of
c ,llars and cuffs can be effectively rinsed or
washed at one time in one of these wheels
Their rate OF revolution is so governed that
the goods are alternately lifted and dropped,
from the top to the sides of the compar t.
ments, in such manner as to subject them
to a pounding action which thoroughly
cleanses them without any injury to the
goods. This operation occupies from 30 to
40 minutes. -.
1.-THE goods are then put in q hydro
extractor or centrifugal wringer. This ma
chine consists of an outer or stationary drum
of copper, inclosing smaller movable one,
perfora ed with numerous small holes. 1t is
aoout three feet wide and about two feet deep.
Between the two drums there is a surround
ing space of about three inches in width.
The inner cylinder. into which the goods are
placed, Is moved by . perpendicular shaft at
the rate of 1000 revolutions a minute. In
the short space of five minutes the goods are
dried and are ready for the starch wheel
which is almost similar in construction and
action tn the wash wheel.
1.-The starch with which the collars and
cuffs are saturated is slightly colored with
an anlline blue. The staIching process
occupies only few minutes. The goods
are again placed in the hydro-extractor for
the purpose of removing all the moisture
impaired by the operation of starching.
The collars are then sent to the starch room,
where a number of women known as hand
starchers' rub into the body OF the goods an
additional quantity of starch with their
hands. THIS work requires con-
siderable skill, and the operatives
must exercise great care SO that the
collars will not lose their shape or be
wrinkled and unfit for ironing. They are
then hung on sliding bars and run into dry
ing closeta. heated by steam, where they dry
in about 80 minutes. The goods are then
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11


the Greet Kfd d.
ney an,l Live +
nmeeuIc'. ne, cures
"a rams in the Back,
sue 81, or Loins, and
Al Diseases of the
'idneys, Bladder
and Urinary Organs,
Dropsy, Gravel, Dia-
betes, Bright's Dis
ease Of the RiCnoyc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-11
'0H MY
BACK!"

auu ~ uStu Dy the Ml
stood the test of time
for 30 years and the
utmost reliance may
be placed in 1t. ONE
TRIAL WILL CON-
VINCE YOU.
Send for Pamphlet,
to
VIM. e. CLARKE,
Providence, R. T.
SGLDRYA Al
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
oo"nfess Monttjo,. o5

hu0kNIE's MorBrp,
ohAvk BY coUnrY,n.aowsd
AnMnAssADoRs ia AND ASD,shs, as,
~o cARRiAoKs. "ANDs
tn. o,. MADRID, Nov.
~ me ,ea,e ao,eesequies of the con' nv,.
s,,sei"l wsse heId here yesterdaip rrdI'prs:
m. n N nadrid, by ali the tih,ss'iSgalsh awa,
,ns ,ns Duke Duke Of fetuan, M,ni!oa.s a%oa.s
i've OF the Empress ,''Essac, sac,
,DI luke Of Ternan. Nnne, seenl sse
ing members Of the W. E,sand and q
many a.. French travellers nsn ns..; g
me capital. The DnIs ps pssssiu(
D"se s",s e.a y huascar received v, a'y |,
,s eui.hsd mourners in eors a coea.
.acssd =. ss to the Montijoo p,lsss pp'nlss,, 4
"a De los Angeles, wber. s'acs &C.
s.Iueh,e, was a superb c,,s,., :.
body lay In a case of I..a caatatali
,inSd s,u.al With silver lace and ",,a co.
cloth and cushion OF vol%. lu co.@
catafalque was hung Eu,asa w,,s !, (
ySn yd,iow satin, embroidered in N, !
adorned a with rich work Of - .i' :! j
nAloerdies Of the royaI " Oh. ~.
guard watched at its len, an .as y. y
head and two at liz foo, " .ndI !
ana holding the lights "'n! tS.,
mary 10 these cersmonia. s'
mass Of the angels Was ham,, !
the doors we're opened Ia ny
many Of whom wsr. vssn,a'. w iae
whom we're deeply moved.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Though
daonA Spacious Galleries. commanding
approve
methods Of fbusiness
The millinery
the various
make
than requisite conduct business
In the and establishment
In
Depot We know By truly serving hope
Without
Of the Grand Depot.
The first markets the world the places where goods produced being
Our relations with being rapidly
will
Though the silk
We will
to askt tmay be
by
veaew
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Carrier Pigeons.

Mr.. John l.. Hoy, OF Norristown, who
was at the sale of the hotel:property at
Valley Forge, ou Saturday, last, broneht
with hl a number of carrier pigeons.
One OF them WAS sent home immedia Ia . "
on his arrival at The Forge, and another
when he purchased the property, and
stll another when ho purchased the lot
adjoining. This was done for the dom
ble purpose of informing his family
what he had dpne, and to train his
birds. We are tsld that on their arriva
the birds fly immediately into theil
boxes, which are so arranged as to ad
init them on their arrival but preven,
them from leaving until the message ha,
been taken from their legs to which il I,
tied.-West Chester Locdl Ne,cs.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
THIRD EDITION
general Nes0s.

M HAYES lsft w sshington yesterday
a. Ph,jadeIphia, and the President VIII
- there 70. morrow. They will Do toe
sussss OF Bishop and Mn' Simpson. An1
viu return 70 Washington on Friday
Wu. @. Howard, of Dayton, was yee,
terdny appointed Clerk Of the United
stssxc Cisouig and District Courts ~
CucinnAti, 70 succeed Ambrose, the
alleged smbessler.
:, The clsrlRs In the Government Depart-
ueuts q WashiuRton will be paid On TO-
day. aud allowed half holiday 70 pre-
pare for Thanksgiv givtng.
Jonas 4. McCliutock died In Pittsburg
Yesterday, after . short Illness, IN the
fist year Of bis age. He hao sefvsu
three terms in the State Legislature,
twice - Senator, and many years e9o
Vas chief meter In the Philadelpnis
Mint
In the Legislative Bribery trial At
Harrisburg yesterday, Judge fearson
oyerruled tho motion to quash the array
cf iurors. and argument was then begun
On motion to qnash the indictment.
Tbe Grand Jury at Covingtou, KY,
veetcrdsy indicted John Freer, City
ColIector, for embeEzlement; County
Judge Phelps, for w,llful neglect OF Of
Acisl dutiai in falling to keep up his
record; w. p. mclaughlin, another
omcia1, for malfeasance, aud twenty -one
saloon keepers for keehing pool tables
without . license.
A telegram from Dodge City, Kansas,
YepoYts that . Sheriffs posse went to
Oiero, N. M, . few days ago to make
some arrests. The men they Intended TO
capture fed, and the deputies accused
Bassett, the resident deputy sherin, OF
~AA he m 0i ~ n a mont
followed, In which Bassett was killed
and . deputy named Curtis fatally
wounded.
The trial of John Merritt, for the kill
ing Of Mr.. Hicks al Weldon, last Satur'.
day, has been set for the March term VI
court nj Halifax, N. G.
Asa Magoon will be hanged at Winds
sor, W., on Friday. for the murder OF
Rufus Straeter, at Barre, in October,
1875. Streeter was 20 years Of age. Ma,
goon ID now 62.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Latest Cdble NesCs.
LONDON, Nov. 26, 1879

LONDON, Nov. 26, 1870.
The Princess Caroline, mother OF
Prince Charles Of Monaco, has died at
Paris.
The Berlin despatch to the Times an
nounces the death in Egypt Of Xavier
Branicki, the Polish refugee. 20
The powers of General Loris Mel'ko6
As Governor General have been extend
ed over 1chernigoff, Poltawa, Koursk,
Orel and Veronish.
The Netos' Berlin despatch says pri-
vate into NATION from Berlin totally de-
MES that Russia is making threatening
military preparations.
The Temps reports that M. Baudry
d'Asson, the organizer of the legi lImist
banquet in La Vendee, will be prose-
cuted on the charge Of melting to civil
war.
A despatch from st. Petersburg TO the
Daily Ne,os says the Rector Of the Odes-
a University, following the example of
two P,ofessors e the St. Petersburg
University, has resig ned IL consequence
Of the now regulations. a--a
The Neps' Madrid despatch says that
city is filling with visitors, attracted
there by the coming nuptials If the King
of Spain. The ex-Queen Isabella has
gone 10 Madrid to attend the marriage OF
her son, King Alfonso.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
n NesU Shifter.

Another new shifting engine, No 8,
has been turned out ofthe Bald win loco
motive works, for the p. w. & B. X. r.
Co. 1t has tender, and 10 provided with
the patent spark arrester, vacuum brakes
and Other lats improvements. 1t Is simi
lar TO the new shifter, No. 1, recently
built, with the addition OF the vacuum
brakes. This improvement is now being
attached to No. / and while the work Ii
being done No..3 is doing duty at the
Wilmington depot. When relieved by
No. 1, No. will 60 to Baltimore.
The Cost of 1t.
The total cost Of the Cool Spring Res
ervoir, since its commencement, includ-
ing the relaying OF the distributing pipes,
was $527,275. Rather . costly hole in
the ground, that.
ItUO Druuks.
Two cases of drunkenness were all
that claimed the Official attention Of
Mayor Almond, this morning.
POULTRY fell In price In the market
to-day and good turkeys were bought At
ten cents per pound large number had
to bs taken home By the country people.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
jay GOslld's Western Railroads

ST. LOUIS, No., November 2s.-Be-
tween thirty and forty merchants and
capitalists OF st. Louis called upon Jay
Gould, at his hotel To-day, regarding his
recent acquisitions Of railroad property
In the West. Mr.. Gould has made an
examination Of Missouri Pacific properly
here and expresses himself as pleased
with it. He will leave for Kansas City
tomorrow morning on tour Of inspec-
ton of the Missouri Pacific road, thence
TO Omaha and Ogden.
Mr.. Gould said: 1--WE have some 5000
miles Of railroad, all Of which centre
here, AID could not do otherwise than
strive for the prosperity Of this city. 1t
seems to me that you neglected your
great river; you ought to utilise 1t more
in your shipping trade. We expect to
bring a great deal OF grain to this point,
aud do not believe you are in a condi-
ton to handle it. believe Kansa.
alone will produce $4,000 bushels Of
wheat next year, and probably 10000
bushels of corn. Most of the corn can
be brought here by our roads, and you
ought TO be able to send much grain
down the river, but you do not now have
the proper means of transportation"
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Personal and Political.

General Hancock is the guest of Gen
sral Carroll in Washington.
Labouchere calls G. A. Sala the best
afssr-dinner speaker in England.
Mr.. Gladstone is very confident Of
coming into power at an early day.
A female celebrity has arrived in Man.
AGO who goes by the Lame OF the ''Rou-
lstte Fiend."
The Empress Of Russia thinks of buy
ing the residence built by Lord Brough-
am at Cannes.
MIR. Tombs' "Dea,h to the Union" de-
spatch is almost universally repudiated
BY the Southern press.
Senator Davis grief at the death of
his excellent wife has, it is said, so over
come him that he is untitled for business
and extremely depressed and melancho-
~.
United States Sub-Treasurer Kennard,
Of Boston, was given $750,000 Of silver
dollars for distribution. He distributed
1886, 1928 Of them, but they all came back,
and brought $56, $50 more with them.
Prince Greuther, Duke Of Santa Sew
erina, q yonng Italian nobleman, is in
New York on a commercial errand. He
10 son of Madame Catacazy. wife OF
the former Russian Minister to this coun'
try by her first husband.
Mr.. Hit, who has charge Of the Ameri
can Legation in Paris, writes 10 the Stat
Department, under date of November lst
that "after careful inquiry, he finds nt
Mormons in France" and he remarks
that the French people are indispose'
to fanaticism or emigration"
A Boston divine recently preached {
sermon at the installation Of successo
to the emin, mt DIR. Payson, of Portlan'
Me. He selected his text from Ecclesias
tes, 9th chap. 4th verse:
"A living dog is better than dead lion
I" Merciful Providence =. exclaimed
clerical brother who was present, to til
person sitting next to him; He Nigh
rs well call the new minister son Of a
female dog, and be done with it,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26

DAvITT CALLED TO THE BAR-HE DE.
YDNDs HIMsKLF-THE MOST DANGER
Gus OF THE AGITAToRs.
SLIGO, Nov. %, 1870
Tho all absorbing topic in political,
social and business circles to- day is the
sYrai2ment Of the Irish prisone-s-Dalv,
KilleD and Davitt-at the Court II onse in
this place. The arrival of Mr.. Paruell
had been anticipated at an earlier hour
than IL took place. As it was posti vely
known that he would be present at the
trials every preparation was made to
recsive him, but 1t was ten O'Clock yes
terday when he arrive.i. Every precau-
ton has Deen taken by the Government
to prevent trouble. Outside there was
large armed force, aud inside and
miugling with the spectators were many
sp-clal policemen in plain elsthes.
Befare the arraignment of the prisoners
Mr. Parneli visited them in jail, and
subsequently, accompanied them to
court. Mr.. Monroe, the legal adviser of
the IRISH government, conducted the
Prosecution. Davitt conducted his own
defence. Mr.. Louder, barrister from
London, defended DAILY, and Killen was
represented by Mr.. Rea. The court
.oon . was crowded yesterday when the
..iai began, but the audience was ia the
nrs.a good humored. Many ladies were
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Elected Mayor the Fifteenth
Time.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 25.-The
Thomas A. Doyle, the Republican can
didate, was elected Mayor for the fif-
teenth time, receiving 1928 votes to g.
647 for William Spencer, The Democratic
and Citizens and ADti-Doyle candidate.
The result was celebrated by salute
Of fifteen guns. The City Council Is
more largely Republican than last year.
The vote in favor Of granting license to
sell intoxicating liquor was 2,l0I to l.
500 against 1t.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
FIFTH EDITION
zNs Superior Oossrs.

THE EJEcrhENr SUIT coxrINuxD--
THE EVIDENCE UPON THE MOVING
OF THE PENCE STILL BEING TAKEN.
specially Reported for the Gazette.
New CASTLE, November 26.-The
ejectment suit, commenced ON Monday
In the Superior Court, and now known
In common parlance - "the Harris
case" dragged it, slow length along
"through oil this mornings session, and
quite number OF witnesses were exam
ined In regard TO tho boundary of the
land at the time when the plaintiffs
charge the moving Of the fence COM
menced.
Andrew Murine testified that Re
worked on the property a. . wheel
wright for eight years, commencing In
1854. While he was there Mr.. Harris
moved the fence soon after he went
there II was soon afler the death Of old
Mr. Leonard, and about the year 1856.
This fence ran along the east side Of the
dock, and was considered. the dividing
line between the tw prope tics.
In moving over the fence, Mr.. Harris
took In considerable ground that had
previously been the east side Of the fence
and In the possession Of Mr.. Bush.
Later, boat house was built by Mr..
Harris and he put up new fence, and
upon site more easterly than Its prede-
cess0r, and hence more upon the lands
claimed by the plaintiffs. The witness
testified that he had not seen the proper
" since 1862.
David Connell, Superintendent Of the
Delaware Western Railroad, testified
that his father had lived and held .
blacksmith shop on the property for
many yean. He rememb bored the land
~ far back ~ 1854. The fencs then wa>
about 10 or ~ feet from the blacksmith
shop. 1t rsn nearly straight st that time
from the shop 70 the end Of ths dock.
Testimony st length WAS given bv
Messrs. Joseph q. Seeds and John b.
Lewes. Seeds testified that he had oc
oupied the property IN 1851 and 1862, and
the line fence was 70 feet baSk from the
Mr.. Lewes went on the property in 1883
and remained 5years. He testified that
he'd Id not think therow any movement
of the fence while he was there, and
there was few feet Of space between
the shop ard fence.
james Murphy, who occupied the
land n a coal yard In 1868, was put on
stand and described the situation Of the
land. He test fied that the fence had
besn moved toward the blacksmith shop
two times.
COURT PERsONALs.
Hon. T. +. Bayard was In the court
room this morning, the first time during
the present session.
The attendance Of the legal fraternit,
at court this morning, was not near sc
large - on previous days.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
WALL STREET YEsrsRDAY.-Tf

WALL STREET YEsrRRDAY.-The
stock market was still unsettled and was
made feverish for time by reports con-
cerning the Erie Railway election. In
the afternoon there was general reeov-
cry, and the closing prices showed an
average gain OF one point on the open
ing figures. Railway bonds followed
the course of stocks. Foreign exchange
was dull and rates were lowered frac-
tion. Money on call upon stock collat-
erals ruled at Q to per cent and closed
at 5 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
n Christmas Prediction.

As Christmas day comes this year up
on Thursday the following quotation
from an ancient MSS in. the British
Museum is ptrtinent for publication at
outset Of winter as prophecy of COM
ing events the approaching year:
II Xmas day on Thursday be
windy winter we shall see;
Windy weather in each week,
And hard tempests. strong and thick I;
The summer shall be good and dry,
Corn and beasts must multiply,
That year ~ good for lands 10 tiHs
s o. Kings and pri noes shall die by skill
II child born, that day shall be,
IL shall happen right well for he
Of deeds he shall be good and stable,
Wise of speech and reasonable;
Who that day goes thievIng about,
He shall be punish without doubt
And II sickness that day betide.
II shall quickly from thee glide.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
FreiinOhuvsen for the
Mission.

WARRINGTON, November !
Senator Frelinghuysen, of Nej
Is here, and ii Is said he is cd
for the English Mission. He
the first been on the most inlIu
with Mr.. Hayes and Secretar|
and 1t 10 we'll known that he q
the mission to Germany, to sud
ard Taylor, if he had desil@
called q. the White Houss, u
he was also at the State Depsd
Mr.. Frelinghuysen is the gud
ator Randolph. 1t is uuderstoo|
name will be sent to the Sd
Monday, with about fifty othel
tio1s. The fact that the Pred
promised HIM the place is by
"A certainty that he will get II.
ideut is not at all Trustworthy
ing lis promises.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Grant and That Cd

WARRINGTON, November 25|
Franco, about whose mission I
has b en- 80 much dispute,
viewed to day. He said that
ssnted S3o,0t0,O0O OF Freuch I
be invest d In the Nicarguan q
the undorstaLeing that Giant [
president.
Grant has agreed to take
should sufiicien. money be- raise
th~ canal, and hs fixes the I
3l00, 600. 900. De Franco SAWS U
So, 900. 900 be raised In this co
rest will bo subs ;ribed abroad
has no doubt that that amouI
rsised, as Cyrus W. Field aud |
ha, 9 promised TO take h Did and
money and services at the col
the new company.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Internal Revenud
POINTS FROM THk ANNuA,
COMMISSIONER p.,,

POINTS FROM rHE ASsuArR
COMMISSIONER RAuS
WASHINGTON, Nov. FL
nusl report Of the Commi,'io,
ternal Revenue, which h,.
completed, predicts that ~
from internal revenue ta,e, ~
me present fiscal year, reach /,
Silo,Wo,OOO. During the
years three thousand one bun
seventeen Illicit dlstilleries
seized. In order to pro,ide
iorce TO to suppress illicit dIstil
eral Raum recommends an ami
OF $lW,UOO as a deficiency n
during the present fiscal yearl
the year ended June 80, ls7g.
02l Of internal revenue taxes
lected and paid unto the Treal
receipts frcm distilled sp rlts I'd
1879, as compared with ls7S,l
Increase of $2,l49,4Gs as
with 1878 the increase prod
spirits during the fiscal year
10, 7S0, ,56S gallons.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
ARCHBISHOP PURCELLl
JUIOR.

CINcIsNATI, o, Nov. %.1
from Rome received BY . q
Catholic clergy man OF thus cltyl
the long talked Of eoadJutorshll
Archbishopric has been settle
and that Bishop Elder, of Matt
receive the appointment, with
Of succession upon the death
bishop Purcell.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Industrial Items.

A number of concerns engAs
mining of iron ore in Missouri
mining and delivering ore 10
at S. per ton, having made
early In the year for almost
capacity of their mines. Meal
is worth S. pc: ton, and tbey
any quantity of i; at that prl
had it to sell.
Within the past six mont
twenty vessels with cargoes 9
have cleared from Algiers, IN
New York, Philadelphia, Balll
vesto :, New Orleans aud rtr.
The aggregate quantity yon Is s'ai
600 tons !; value, $l6o,ooV.
len years ago the imports
cry into the United States WI
at S527,465, while we exporl,e9
TIT in this line. For the h'cal
ed June 80, 1879, our Imports
ery were sl27, ,so2, and our ea5 eo9
Ing the same period were sl'Zs
The telephone has leapsdi
poltance with wonderful raP,J
has already become an 'nu
adjunct of business. One .,'a evl
this is seen in the fact that lns
the Bell Telephone ComP.n
sold a year ago for fifty dollar y
now finds ready takers al ohe "
The number of paper mill
limited States had increased "
blowing 22,OOO hands, and thel.|
annual product was estimates ss1 ood
tons Of paper, valued at sohw y !
The capital incestee in them w
very ve S,J,rbl profitable, greatly st. stimuli
the multiplication of mills.
1t Is estimated that dna dae hsIs, mJ
cotton crop of 12,OOo,ooU, W. pAI Grj
be raised In any one Of our .hor "'''
States, under intelligent an,O%s ,aOU,
proved processes and imp,so'' crop'
that all of our own coll9'i ~ 1T, an
600 bales could be ralseu .i,a in M ID,
Territory. But the favorl,1t for,sts I
cotton planters is TO rseu'A
limiting the crop. =,
The Board OF Trade OF pl%.,i Ill II
has recommended tho couaII ceoaO 10
70 grant q bonus 9i 9oU soU" m.ntl
Slater, an English co!'o1 oo,tou
towards establishing 'o''
Brantford.
Martin Rico has re3 3urn1u ~ i ba
Venice, of whose ~ eues II in
such . striking and oIlsuc,, c,nb
The St. Louis 81 etsh Viu'
be a live Institute p a.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-26
Railroad Reorganization.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The reorganiza-
tion trustees of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad Company have made
an agreement with number of London.
Amsterdam and Paris bankers and
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New York, for
the formation Of a company TO be called
The New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
Railroad Company. The syndicate of
bankers agree to furnish the funds re-
qu,red for q narrow-gauglng the road,
and for the payment of the preferred
claim Of the company, which will now
be brought TO speedy foreclosure.