davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
MICHIGAN DOUBTFUL.
The indianapolis journal Denies
the Landslide.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. s. Special =
In an extra edition just out. the Indian
apolis Journal prints the following in
part: The alleged Democratic land
slide i'll Michigan is likely to prove no
landslide at all. In fact it il now
claimed that the entire Republican
State ticket, with the exception of
Turner for Governor, and huston, for
attorncy-gencral, will probably be
found to have the most votes when the
official figures are footed up.
This rather astonishing statement
is made upon the authority of f. y.
Eagan. deputy secretary Of the state.
Egan is III the best possible position to
Judge of the result, and he makes this
statement with greatest confidence.
lie will not AT this writing give the
basis for Il statement. but he declares
that tho figures will show his position
to be true
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
Two California districts Doubtful.

SAN FRANCIsco. Nov. s. Special -
But few additional returns have been
Congressional districts in which the re-
suits of Tuesdays election are still in
doubt. Returns from 3o3 out of AZ pre-
cincts in the First district give l'arham,
Rep. 10 plurality. Eight counties in
this district. whccc returns are incoIn-
plcte. gave DE Haven. Rep. lGl major
ity two years ago.
Returns from ail dt of $50 precincts
in the Second district give Hlanchard
Rep. Ia plurality. Two counties in
this district from which practically no
returns have been received, gave Glove
land majority of a3i over Harrison
Two NcarS aTO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
DIR. FI.iprO Ar SUFFOLK.
lie Reads Il Poem at :, Centennial Ce;,-
brutiun.


brution.
The MaSonS OF Suffolk Lodge, No. 20.
celebrated the end OF II century of exist
encc on Thursday last in tho true Mas
onic way.
Music and prayer preceded an histori-
cal address by DIR. w. w. Murray, who
gaVea brief sketch of the lodges event
full history and dwclt q while on the
beauties OF his ancient craft
This was followed by more music, and
then Most Worshiptul Master K. II.
Craighill, of l.ynchburg, delivered an
Grafton. He, in turn, was followed by
the Rev. o. +. flippo, of this city. who
rendered Il poem he had prepared for tho
occasion in his own inimitable way.
Later the lodge met at their hall and
worked the third degree. after which
the visiting MaSonS partook of a gener-
Gus banquet and parted on the square. y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
Cotton Mills shut Down.

PROVIDENCE. X. L., Nov. ST. Special
Last night as the warps ran out. the
carding and spinning departments of the
Harrison WOODEN mill, at Woonsocket.
shut down. There is every prospect of
a complete shutdown of the mills be-
longing TO this company in Woonsocket.
Compare THE TINES news columns
with those OF any other paper published
in radius of 200 miles. Ifyou want the
news you cannot afford to be without It,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09

CONCORD. y. H., Nov. s. Special
Chairman Churchill OF the Republican
State committee makes the following
statement: The claims OF the Demo
Gratis that they have Il maiority of mem
bcrs of the Legislature rs unfoundcd in
fact.
The Republicans have Il good working
majority. They will organize the House
and Senate. and elect the governor and
United States Senator To succeed Henry
". Blair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
GIVE THANKS TO THE LORD.
President Harrison Issues the Thanks
giving Proclamation.

ISSUES the InlukS-
giving Proclamation.
WAsHiNGToN. Nov. s. Special The
President issued his Thanksgiving pre-
clamation to-day. 1t roads:
BY the grace and favor of Almighty
God, the people of this nation have been
led to the closing days Of the passing
year which has been full of the bless
lngs of pcaceand the comforts of plenty
Bountiful compensation has. come To
us for the work of our minds and of our
hands in every department OF human
industry.
Now, therefore. |. benjamin Harrison.
President af the United States of Amer
lea. do hereby appoint Thursday, the
18th day of the present month of NOvcm-
Der. to be observed as Il day of prayer
and thanksgiving; and do invite the
people. upon that day to cease from
their labors to meet in their accustomed
houses of worship and to join in render
ing gratitude and praise to our benc-
hcient Benefactor for the lessons which
lie has given to us as Il Nation. and in
invoking continuance of His protection
and grace for the future. commend to
my fcllow,citizens the privilege of re-
Wondering the poor, homeless and sor-
rOWful.
Let us endeavor to merit promised
rccompensc of charity and gracious
acceptance of our praise.
In testimoney whereof. have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed Done
at the city of Washington. this, the
eighth day of November, in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety, and of the Independence of
the United States, one hundred and
nfteenth. BENJAMIN HARRISON
by the President:
JAMES G.. BLAME, Sec'y of State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. s.--lSpeciall
The first set of unofficial returns from
every town thus far received attic see
rotary of Sta'cs Office, gives Morris,
Dem. Il popular majority Of twenty
seven. This is on the face of the re-
turns. and makes no account Of l26 Re-
publican votes thrown out i'll bridge
port. or 81 Prohibition votes thrown out
in one ward in Waterbury, because of
the word for
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09

TIL; JUNIORS FAIR.

Engineer Cox Wins i'll the Watch Contest I.
The fircmcn's fair closed last night
and the hall, where tho fair has been
held for the past three weeks, was
packed with people all during the even
ing The fair has been very successful
and nearly 1000 were i'll attendance last
night.
All the contests closed and Engineer
Cox, OF the Radford division of the Nor
folk and Western, was the winner the
vote standing 1,l1211 to Lemons 300.
The votes were 10 cents each, and on
MIR. Cox the Juniors realized SOL 20 and
on Mr.. Lemon $50.
Miss Annie Sauter won an elegant
center table, and Miss Minnie Mullen
won handsome rocker, presented to
the company by Mr.. Donaldson.
Mr.. ). ID. Barnhart won one years
subscription to the ROANOKE TIMES, and
the other yearly subscription presented
by the ZINES Company was reserved for
the company. Mr.. Llewellyn Looliabill
won the yearly subscription presented
by the Herald. Mr.. James McFall won
pair of pants contributed by Gcyer,
the tailor
Miss Ellie Rinkcr won II smoking set
contributed by Pickens. the jcwclcr.
Miss Eugene Santcr won Il beautiful
rocker contributed by Il. H. Stewart Il
Co.
Miss Laura Crabill won IL fine lap robe.
An elegant cake, donated by Mrs s.
ii. kcfauvcr. was won by Mrs. j. c.
Graves, wife of Councilman Graves. with
President Ehrhart Of the Friendship
Fire Company.
All the remaining articlcseontributcd
to the company were sold at auction.
''' Miss Willie eiar1ind won pair of 81
slippers and Miss Bette Wilson gold
heado Il silk umbrella.
Several hundred dollars have been re-
allied by the Juniors, which will be cx-
pended for the Improvement OF the
equipments Of the company.
The success .of the fair is due in
large measure to Mr.. l.lcwcllyn
Lookabill, who was the manager. as
sisted by Mr.. James McFall. president
of the Juniors. Mr.. Lookabill has sue
ccssfully managed two fairs before this.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEw YoEk. Nov. S.-[Speciall -Tht,
weekly bank statement is "a follows:
Reserve, decrease, S3,:46. a25; loans, ae-
crease, N936,a00: specie decrease, So, 1856, :
100; legal tenders, decrease, 81 ,06S, 90O, de-
posts, decrease, Si.03l, 100; circulation,
decrease, $1,000. Banks now hold s.. 544, :
40 less than the requirements OF tho
- per cent. rule.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
THE Observation-Disclosures.
Congressman Phclan. of Memphis. Sells
the Avalanche.

MEMPHIS. Tenn Nov. s.-ISpcciall-
The Memphis Appeal to-day, through
its president, w. \. Collier, purchased
the Memphis Avalanche, tho proprietor
Of the latter journal. Congressman
James Phclan. having determined. be-
cause of protractcd i'll health, TO retire
from journalism.
The paper issued tomorrow morning
Will he known as the Appeal
by the contamination OF this deal the
Appeal becomes sole owner
of the Associated Press franchise in this
section of the country. The Office and
forces of the Avalanche were removed
to the Appeals building tonight.
This is the largest deal ever made in
newspaper circles in the South. The
Avalanche has been successfully opera
ted for thirty-tive years and the Appeal
for half a century.
There were many bidders in the field.
The purchase Of the AppealAvalanchc
becomes the most valuable newspaper
property in the South, and the paper
acquires u daily circulation of l.. 600
and II weekly circulation of 5000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09


have. and modern house would have
been filled with the most refined people
of Roanoke
well-known citizen, who believes in
diversified industries, and who will show
his faith by his works, stopped THE
TINES man on tho street and said:
That was good suggestion yourpaper
made about cotton factories this morn
ing, and business men should heed it.
The community is interested in tho
success of every individual and cotton
factories would give employment to Il
large class of women and children, at
good pay, that are now dependent en-
tircly on their brothers and fathers for Il
livelihood. With the Roanoke and South
crn completed, our shipping facilities for
the manufacturing Of cotton arc unsur-
passed, and such enterprises would not
only be profitable to the individuals in
terested, but also to the community at
large
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-ISpcoiaIl-.
Virginia and North Carolina. fair, colder
northcrly winds; South Carolina and
Georgia, fair, stationary temperature.
winds becoming southcastcrly. eastern
and western; Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi, fair, continued high tenn
peratnre, southcrly winds; Tennessee,
fair stationary temperature, northeast
o,l\, ,v;,,do
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
wealthy Dnraney Dead.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 81 Special =
Hal L. Dulaney, died to-day of con
sumption at his fathers residence at
Melbourne, in Eoudonn county. Dulancy
was said to be the wcalthicst man in
Virginia, and was we'll known in differ
cnt parts OF the United States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. s. Specia |
Official returns of Tuesdays vote
give Reynolds. Democrat. for Governor,
II majority Of 5i3. and Causcy. Demo-
crat, for Congress-. Cts About $50 votes
were east in Sthe tate for Prohibition
candidates.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
KEYSTONE QUARRY
BIG SPRING, VIRGINIA.

DUSiNESS AND PROFESSIONAL
iDmcn desiring Typewriting or Stem
ographic work done, or wishing the SER
vices of a stenographcr for any length
of time, can procure same by calling up
telephone $50, or sending to the Steno-
graphic and Typewriting Bureau, room
Z, Masonic Temple. Prices reasonable
and all work strictly confidential.
nOv5-1w
.rs
on SHARES OF LAKE SPRING
w stock for sale III 81 per share. APP
ply to CUrCIIINS, ELLIS Il Co.. H.
Jefferson st. novl-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
Hon. Barclay Martin III.

NASHVILLE, Nov. s.-[Special]- IA
yumbia, Tenn, special Says: Hon
krclay Martin, the oldest living Con
lessman in Tennessee, lies very III at
y residence near the city.
There is no hope for his recovery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
frhe Heu York Theatre Company Will Ikol
tire Boards for Six Nights.
Death OF Mr.. Jeh,, Bowers.

Mr.. John Bowers, father Of, Officer
Bowers, of this city, died at his home
}ne mile east of TroutvilLe Thursday mt
The age of Gs, and was buried Friday at
O'Clock. Mr.. Bowers rct,irnod yester-
lay from the attendance Of his fathers
cdside during his last illness and the
tneral services.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
Buchanan's New Bank.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ESPECIAL Tho
R'st National Bank of buchanan. Vir-
iSia, was authorized to begin business
Oh a capital OF $4,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
THE CHURCHES.
Order of Religious Services in I,ounokc'
---.@ Houses ar Worship for To-day.

Order of Religious Services in Rounoi>c s
-S..@ Houses ar Worship for To-day.
Announcements have been made of
religious services in the various
churches tomorrow as follows:
baptist Church: Preaching at II
o'clock by Rev. G. :. Long. Of the Chris
tian Church. The evening service at
1880 o'clock will be conducted by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Sunday-school at 9:3O.
Lee Street NJ. Il. Preaching
at l 1 Il. nj. and at 7.30 p. IN. by W. n.
Schoolcy' pastor. sermon at night for
young people. Sabbath school at .. 30 D.
IN, A. 5. Mcacham. superintendent
Sabbath school will he held at No. $
Furnace Row at . p. M. and preaching
at by w. Il. Schoolcy.
st. Marks Lutheran Church.: At IL
Il. M, Rev }. T.. Bushnell.
Second Lutheran Church: At 1:30
p M, Rev j. L. Bushnell
Grecn Memorial Church:-Scrviccs AT
a. III. and 7:30 p. III. Rev. G. II. Blu
chanan preaching in the morning and
Rev. j. IL. Boyd al night. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m, Hon. j. W. Wood.
superintendent.
4 St Johns Episcopal Church. Services
! at ] ] a. M, and 7:3Op H.. by the pastor.
Rev w. II. Meade.
Fourth Avenue Christian Church: Ser
&vices at II a. H. and 80 p. m. Rev.
IL: Z. jackson officiating. Revival ser
vices are III progress and will continue
Eduring the week. Sunday school at
1880 a. III.
st. Andrews Catholic Church: Mass
Hat a m. Solemn high mass at 10 a.
4sl. Rev. Father j. w. Lynch, pastor.
aSunday school : p. III.
"a First avenne Sunla y-school will meet
Eat the rooms of the y. NJ C. A., corner
#First street and Third avenue, at $3.50
%o'clOck a. m. q. l.. Stevens, supcrin-
Htendent.
q THE OPEfsA HOUSE NEXT WEEK.
Strhe Neu York Theatre Company will Hold
n tire Boards for Six Nights.
s. The New York Theatre Company, as
2zannouneed in a previous issue will hold
$the boards at the Opera House for the
= booming week.
q The Sun and Banner, Williamsport,
kPa., says of this company. "a better
sa:ombination has not struck our town
S9cr years; there is not stick in til q
.&Svhole company"
"a Their repetoire includes The Pearl of
s. Savoy" 'Man and Master The Gal
S#ey Slave" Jacks Sweetheart" and
ssa5thers.
q The popular prices will no doubt at
~ ract large crowds throughout the week
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MOw Is THE TIME ToINvEST.


NOV Is THE TIME TO INVEST.
The Democrats have swept the cOun-
try, and there is no longer any danger
of depression ut the South on account of
the Force bill. Now is the time to call
on WIEBUR S. POLE & CO., and in
vest in real estate. First floor, Ex-
change building.
! DARTIES DESIRING TO PUR-
IL chase Lots in
BUCHANAN, VA,
at tho
Y SALE, OCTOBER GOTH,
Should call on
SIMMONS, AMBLER e CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Buchanan, Va.
Office corner Washington and Water
streets.
100 MEN WANTED
TO WORK IN a QUARRY.
WAGES sl.ao PER DAY.
sIIANTY FREE.
Apply to
THOMAS ii. HAWKE,
KEYSTONE QUARRY,
BIG SPRING, VIRGINIA.
novS-9t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
big Fire at Tunis.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. ESPECIAL A
special to tho Landmark from Tunis, n.
c., says: A dry-kiln and half million
feet OF lumber belonging To the Tunis
Lumber Company were burned this
morning. The origin OF the fire is un-
known. Loss 10000 partly insured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
News BY CABLE FROM ABROAD.
chancellor Won caprivi Re-
ceives Deputat;on.

ms interviews fCrispi had Ccmentea IN.
'or"i"'e of prcibund lie ha.
u" anxiety rs 30 the Immediate Futur.
""'i Expects Peace fora Long ri,ue /.
Come.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09
AN EARLY MORNING SUICIDE.
The Victim Probably Adds Muir
der to His Other Crimes.

Thought to be william Ogden, the Eng
lishman Who Killed William Huff ut
the F1ipping Coal Mine, Near Brau,-
well. w. Na.-Dr. Buckncr Says that
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-03
GRAND MILITARY SPECTACLE.
Eight Thousand Men IN Line Before the
Kaiser.


BERLIN, Dec. "A grand military spec
tacle in honor of Elector Frederick |. has
lust been concluded in Inter den Linden.
Eight thousand men marched past the
Kaiser, with battle-tOrn flags and many
bands. while the entire stan OF officers Of
the various corps stationed in Berlin and
Potsdam lined the street from the royal
Schloss 10 the palace Of William l.
The Emperor alone appeared without an
oyercoat. dressed in the white uniform of
the Guards du Corps, with golden cuirass,
and mounted on black steed. His impos-
ing, heroic appearance, reminding the popu-
lace strongly OF his father, Emperor Fred
erick, called forth the widest enthusiasm.
the spectators keeping His Majesty bu>ily
engaged in exchanging military salutes
with them.
As he rode up to the front Of each regi.
ment he called out ''Guten morgen, ger
rem" grenadiers or guards, and the men
replied "Guten mOrgen, Majestat"
The Kaiser took his stand IN front OF the
Uniyersity buildings, the regiments, as they
passed. lifting their ensigns in salute. The
marching was maryelOusy fine, aud the
streets having been cleaned Of snow for the
occasion. there was nothing 10 impede the
movements OF the troops.
A leading Dgure was that OF captain
PluskOw, who, measuring nearly seven Ieet'
marched at the head Of the First tscadron
of the Guards. Tie created decided sensa-
ton. and after the parade had the honor OF
being called 10 the side of the Emperor, who
congratulated him on his appearance.
The Dowager Empress Frederick, roDed
in black. watched the pageant from a bal
cOny in the palace.
After the parade the Kaiser returned to
the schlOss at the head Of the escadrOn.
bearing many standards that had been left
with him, and loudly cheered.
After the escadron came Count Won
MoItke, i'm an open carriage, dressed In
field marshal's uniform, With plumed hel-
met. The veteran looked hale and hearty
and was received with enthusiasm. The
monument OF the Elector on the kuriuer-
stenbrleck was beautifully decorated, TWEEN
.y-iour royal pages standing guard.
Before the parade the Emperor visited 1t,
attended by Won Moltke and all the gen.
erals. lie pressed the flags Of the culras-
sier regiment, the Grosser kurinerst, 70 ms
lIps. and said iewiwords in honor OF The
day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-03
Foreign Nate. of Interest.

The ancient and gbosily ceremony Of The
religious brotherhood known as "Oi tht
souls in PurgatOry," in the Republic of
Marino. was peri rmed for the last time
last month. The brothers dressed in black.
with masks and torches, carry a skeleton
stretched on white sheet on bier about
the town, winding up with sort ot Dams,
MacahTe. The bishops and The civil author
tiles. with, il is said. the sanction of tn
Pope. have ordered that the dance shall
never be held again.
I'm 1894 il will be a thousand years since
Hungary was established As All independ-
ent government. Thrre is mOvemen
among the lIungarians 10 celebrate that
anniversary with great pomp.
The wifi. Of Major Gregg, AN instructor in
the Sandhurst Royal Military College, II
Berkshire. suddenly became insane and
murdered her mother. Sne then took her
own life.
Blsmarck's autObi0g' aphy, says the Leeds
Mercury, will appear early next year, and
il will be printed in Paris to avoid any re-
strictiOn by the German GGvcrament.
The English professional football players
get as high a. 81 900 for the season and an
additional weekly salary OF $l5 or so.
The idea Of bringing over The Oberammer-
Gan Passion Play actors has beea given vi
hy Manager Abbey.
The steamship Fuerst Bismarck, OF the
llamburg-American Packet Company, has
been successfully launched at stettin.
John Lewis-BrOwn, the Paris painter Of
battles and horses, is dead. lie was born
in Bordeaux in lS2l.
A tunnel between Scotland and Ireland l.
discussed thirty miles long, to cost $40
100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-03

Is. We Nicely. one OF the escaped murderers
from the somerset Pa jail, was recaptured
ma n. I'm about hulf mile from this place nj
AN car. y hour Yesterday morning. lie was
urofnnf! brought 10 town aud handed over
10 tbe pri son authorities. His right arm ana
Ieg were s rOken IN the fall he sustained by
reason of the rope breaking while he was
slidtnp from the jail roof 10 the ground.
Ki,g Kalalxa IA. OF Hawaii is expected to
arrive at san Francisco on the cruiser
,f'harie.ton to-day or tomorrow. On his ar
,',,,i ne will be net by General Gibbons, OF
me department II lhe Pacific, and escorted
fhe Palace Hotel. where he will receive
me Governor and san, the Mayor, and other
invited officials.
The condition of Admiral ID. ID. Porter, who
has been seriously iil for several months, has
NOT improved lie il suffering from fattN de-
Generation Of the neart, ana ms, III cohh'c-
ton 18th nis extreme age. makes MS cOndl-
ton very precarlous.
The miners employed by the Aononganela
Coke aud Coal Company, Clarksburg, w. Va,
struck Tuesday against "a decrease OF hbS
.cenie "a ton I'm paw. About 500 men stopped
work indications are that The strike VIII
bccOihe general
AT Black Hawk. near Charleston W. Va
Tuesday. John Hargar,0 a heNcnl cn-yedT-Oiu
hoy ouarrelled with companion named
Wiley took. and struck him with an iron bar
killing him Instantly
A disastrous fire occurred in Newman, Ca.
Tuesday night which resulted In the total
destruction Of the Farmers Alliance ware
house, invoiving n loss Of $4,000.
The run on the Keystone National Bank
al thiladelphia Is at an end. The ruinOf
that there was trouble proved 10 De uh-
founded.
Fifc Yesterday burned the Georgia railroad
Offices and fre CHS depot at Augusta. Ga.
and damaged the Union passenger station.
The loss Is about S75.OOO; Insured. s5i,OOo'
The cold wave in the HUDSON valley is ir-
ere tsing. ana will PROBABLY reach zero before
ElGs morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-03

frict. Last Friday the sum Of $6O0,000 was
deposited with the court at Hagerstown by
the bondholders Of 1874. and in addition the
sum Of $4,000 to pay the costs. The sup
Elemental action required by the decree Of
the District Court was the deposit OF 5000
to cover the costs Of the suit This condi-
ton was complied with to-day and the
bondholders Of io44 were placed in posses
sion Of the entire property Of the canal.
Yesterday the Maryland receivers Of the
canal turned over the csnpl property in
Maryland IN Bradley L. Johnson. one OF the
trustees Of the bon holders. To-day. after
the deposit lad been made in the District
Court. the District receivers, Messrs. Henry
&. Winship and Victor Cushwa. trans-
ferred TO the trustees OF the bondhold-
ers the canal property In this District.
The trustees. who are John X. Cowen.
Bradley T. johnson. and II. l.. Bond. NJ
Baltimore; Joseph Bryan. Of Richmond,
and II. II. Keedy, of Washington county,
Nd. at once ,ook possession Of the office OF
The canal COMPANY in Georgetown. IL 10
the intention to appoint general manager
# the canal, whose Office will be located in
Georgetown. The trustees will at once be-
gin the work Of restoring the canal as a
waterway.