davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Qiebern; elm buutes ndrrii9es Tretben.
BaIb eri9iensn au9 bic idmuden RSInsr
Sunfen, Snfanterie unb Irtiaerie, bic
Iruppsn bss grin3en, unb srsr3irten Dor
ibm tn Barabe. 9eseu II llbr cling Der
5us aus, unb es BARI ibm na9serabmt
werbsn, baB Ct In ieber Bs3iebuns sldn3enb
war. IuBer benz Bra9tpussn bes Yrins
3en @arnepaI, bes R6lner Bauerr unb Der
Suusfruu, iouie benz bss 6eitcomites bot
ber Sus nod So gIdn3enbe Hummsrn,
ueIde EDIT fOInii9en 5umor in ~seIuuses
ner @siie uertOrpertsn uub ~beioubsrs bic
u~,iBIunsene &riesstunfaus feluns bunros
riitii9 bebanbelten. Serr Satob 5riebri@,
elmer Der Dirertoren beS 6otel bu Norb,
fhbtte feline Stole ais Bring garnsplI in
ssIunsenifer Weiie bur9 sr mar Der SeIb
oss Cages, Der a~aentbaIben itarmii9 Be-
sribt wurbe.
- Der &bsin seists gnbe Jsbruar Bel
&sbI ben niebrisifen Waferftanb bes Sabrs
bunberts, sIeid3sitis absr AUDI bic rlebsrs
relte Der gnbe bes uorisen Sabrburbsrts
im Rriese 3erif0rten &beinbriten. Sn
Der Witte bes &beines 3sist ii9 Elm md5'
tiger Gtnbre3er, Der BET benz gissaase i'm
Sabre 1929 umseworfsn wurbs. @sitsr
fiebt man, sIei9faas In Der Witte Der
S9iHbrife, nod pom Waiisr ibsrrast,
ueri9iebene abgei1nittene einserammte
5oIsbl6de, weI9e uon Der alien S1iffs
bride berriibren ioueu, bic mad ber &api'
t~uIation pom ben 5ran3oisn am 9. Sanuar
1897 beim GifSuse aus RebI 3eritort
wurbe. Ste einserammten gI6fs. psI9e
obsrbaIb Der S9ifibrids aus benz DaHsr
unb aus benz Ries serporrasen, iinb tbsils
usiie llebsrreite elmer alien pfablbrids.
weIte mad Der Rriessertliruns Jruntrsi9s
an Ssitsrrei9 i'm SUM- 1893 Don beiben
Seiten absetrasen murbe uno Bel ber Sas
nonabs in BEN Eagsn pom -. bis IA.
September 1892 uerbrannts, tbsilweiis
0tsits elmer Yfablbriids, wsI9e pon Der
Snisl grIenrbsin in bic 6situns &sbI
flbrte.
WeffaIen.
- Wan i9reibt aus BieIefeIb, 10.
Jebruar: SIM 9lter uon ll2 Sabrsn itarb
bier mad turaem &rantenIaser ber &snts
ner Wartus Serbian. Bis ms b61ite
Nltsr binsin mar CT pon ~ieltener &orpers
uub @eiitssfrii9e. gn id0nen Eassn
maGte ct nit ietner gnfeItn peitere Spas
,iersause, beiab bic reuen StabttbeiIs unb
3eiste reyes Sntsreiie flr bic sunebmsnbe
Nusbebnuns berfeIbeu. Ssine Iussn mos
rem nod 10 i9arf, baB ct Obne griae leisn
~tonnte; ebenio waren appetit unb S1Iaf
normal. Ssin auBerseu65uIi9 bObss Nls
ter uerbantte er bauptid9li5 ietner eiEfas
den, reseImdBissn 2ebensueiie. gin isis
mem buncsrtfsn @e6urtstase purbe ibm
uou Seitsn bsr Stabt cine @lltpuni5s
9boreiis iberrei1t. MIs Der &ailsr Dor
srpsi Sabren In Wtnben mar, erinnsrts sr
fi9 aud bes ralten Serbian, ben sr BEL
ietnen frIberen Beiu9en in Bielefslb pobl
seieben babeu mo5ts, ertunoiste ii9 mad
ieiusm GrSeben uno uerlisb ibul cine sols
bene Webaiue ais grinuerunss,ei1en.
Dor einisen Wouateu feierte Der 9reis i'm
Sreiie ietusr Rtnoer unb @utel ieinen ll2.
Ssbartstas in BOILER Riiiistett. Sn ben
lesten Wo3en trat cine rai9e Nbnabms
Der &tdfts Elm, bic ben Cob berbsfhbrts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
SetfQpptes @ehielfieber,

einfa5es @e@ieIfisber unb osrsIsi3en, bic
iset vNttroben" 3usei@rieben werben,
wurben Dor pieIen Sabren uon ben alien
Bernbarbiner R0n&sn ebenIo i5neu wie
beute sebeiIt, un6 babel pubtsu iene ni6ts
BON Wtttrobsn, 9acterien unb gebnl;9em.
Bel benz eriteu Iuftreten pon 6roti6auern
Ropfi4mers, &Gtenidmer3, Setitopfuna
unb aasemeinem unbsbasen sabsn fie, mas
iest ais bic sroBartigen ySt. gsrnarb's
&rduterpiaen" befaunt III, elm, trdftistsn
bic Sober, Iduterten bas SIut, rsini9ten
bic @efdBe bon Sinoerniisn, t0otetsu etua
p%orbanbene Ritro6en unb idatften bieie
unb aue anberen siftisen Stoffe aus benz
Spitem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

b%esonnen. SIN Sabre 1878 bate Der bas
malise @ouuerneur BON Nebrasta, Dauib
Butler, TN 0erein NIT Der v2ineoIn 9anb
Company" eine Betanntmaduns erlafen,
bes SnbaIts, baB bas erits in Der Sau,aIs
nod u%nbeoeutenben MniebIuns 2tncoln ses
borene Rinb einen sewifen 8aupIas aIs
9utbensei@ent erbalten folte. Betins
9uns babel mar uur, bag bas Sleine bic
Namen Oapib Butler uno 2tnooIn fIbren
foqte. Den eritsn e9ten iunsen 4incoIuer
bra9te Der Stor3 In bic 6amilie zines
Germ Breeb, nnb Der tIeine Buri1e ers
bieIt unb fibrt beute nod ben Ramen Oas
pto Butler 2incoIn Breeb. Ser BaupIat
Der benz iunsen @eltbirser BEL Der Eaufe
nod einmaI feierli9 ueripro9en murbe,
mar bamaIs $50, beute lit er $40, 900
wsrtb. Mber Oautb Butler 9incoIn Breeb
wu9s beran unb Nismanb CAB ibm cine
%llrtunbe, bur9 psl3e er iein Mnre9t auf
ben 8aupIat, Der ieitber i@on ueri9iebens
Male ben BETTER 9epe9ielt bat, barses
than worben wdre. SirsIi9 III Oauib
Butler 9iucoIn Sreeb manbis seporben
unb bat iest einen Yro1eB einssIeitst, um
Oas 3u erbaIten, mas man ibm i9on psrs
fpro9en, ais er nod ni9t auf Der WeIt
mar.
- go unslaubIi9 ss tIinsen mag, III
es benno9 tbatid5Ii9 uabr, i6reibt bic in
9tncoIn sri6einsnbe vTrete gre6e",
bab unter 5euen, psl1e nm llnteritisung
aus ben Jonbs fur BITE NotbIsibenben i'm
Wsitsn einsetommsr iinb, fd mebrsre Sc.
sisIaturabseotonete bsfiuoen. 9on benz
9errn A5seorbnstsn 6. ". Wobp pon &eb
Wilow County unb benz Ibseorbneten 8.
O. Struggles aus Dunbp County bsfinbsn
ft9 Suittunsen iber empiansene unters
itisunsen N ben 9anben Der Silfscoms
miiton.
- Qie Orudsrsi uon @ibion, Wiuer &
Gi5arbion in 8 a a brannte am 9.
Wdrs Morsens nieber. Der bur4 0ers
f9eruns seosdte 8srIuit beIduft ftd auf
500, 900.
- Bel Soutb Benb liest am
8latte. 5luiie bic Staatsfi9anfaIt. Sic.
ben sroBs Gei@e, bur9 0dmme pom Elm.
amber setreunt, bsbedeu cine Bobenhd9e
uon nabe3u 10 Qcres. Dur1 S1leuien
1T cine 9srbinbuns apii5en ben @aTerbss
bdItern berseifeut; 3uslsi9 itnb aber an
Den SsHnungen Drabt3dune ansebra1t,
uu bas gnttommen Der Slide gu psrbins
bern. Sn ben Esi9en %beinbeu fb aur
3eit nur pier ueri9iebsne 2lrten SoreIen.
Oie eisentIi9e 5i9!uns Der Slide finbet
in einem srOBen SoI3sebduoe itatt, in
weI6em ii9 cine Gnsabl fla9sr Bebalter
bsfinbst. Oas Waher tn bieien rGants"
Diro in slsidmaBiser Eempsratur srbaIten,
unb bier usrben auf fsineu Orabtnsten bic
Jil9sier aussebrItet. 9ie iunsen Slide
perpeilen banu in ben 8ebG!tern, bis fe
bic gum gerianot erforSsrIi9s @rSBs ers
rei1en.
'Sn bieier Sabresseit psrbsn nur ScreIs
len seaildtet unb ss bsfinbsn ii9 etpa
4O0, 900 Der iunsen Ebisr6sn in ben gais
fins. SIM usrlonenen Sabre (lS9O) wurs
ben 22,24o oeuti9e Rarpfen, 635, 900
Soreuen, 21,O5o,0oO Ssdte, 10, 900
Slide pe,iaisoensr @attung, 1880 Bars
i9e unb 5000 ygatfi6e" tn ben TIdHen
unb Gsi9sn gtsbrasta's ausseiest. 0ie
Gadfrase nod iunsen Tii5sn iteisert ii9
baielbit nit iebsm Sabre, uub nidt nur
perben aue natiirIiGen @spdTer nit Mtg
Ii3en 5ii9sn beiest, ionbern man bat an
uieIen Srtsn bsreits tinitIi9s Gsiae fur
Sii9su9t anseIest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
NebroSSa.

- Sin wertulrbissr pro5sB bat 6ielsr
i'm 0iitritts gsri9t tn 2iHcoIu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
ALBANYs CaAUrAUQUA.
Rev. Barrett of Atlanta Lectures on
the Passion Play"

Rev. Barrett of Atlanta Lectures on
the Passion Play"
ALBANY, GA, April Interest in
Chautauqua matters still runs high, not
withstandIng its close is near at hand. Last
night the large tent was crowded with
highly pleased spectators, who generally
enjoyed Prof. Bottoms illustrated trip
through Germany and the life of Bismarck
Throngs crowded the tent tabernacle
again Tonight. There were no exercises at
the tent to-day, but everybody was anxious
TO get there tonight to hear Rev. Mr.
Barrett on the passion Play" The stores
and business houses of the city closed at 6
o'clock in order that all might attend.
Rev. MIR. Barrett. pastor Of st. Luke's
cathedral, at Atlanta, hardly ever met a
more appreciatlve audience. The
concert given by Prof. Case and the
Chautauqua chorus was very file.
Every Albanian is a friend Of the institu-
ton and there will be no trouble to sell
Georgia Chautauqua stock in the future
The management is well pleased and under
obligations to the Telegraph and MORNING
NEWS for the kindly interest shown in the
Chautauqua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
CARoLINA.s PaosPaATEs
The Coosaw Cese Comes Up IN the
United States District Court.

The Coosaw Cese Comes Up in the
United States District Court.
CHARLESTON, s. C., April There was
lively skirmish in the United States court
to-day over the Coosaw case, which came
up on the petition TO transfer the proceed
ings from the state commentor's court. The
attorneys for the state asked for a continu-
alton Of The hearing till tomorrow. The
counsel for the Coosaw company objected.
The argument brought out the fact
that Attorney General Pope had
stolen a march on them so as
TO get the hearing up before the state court
before It could come up in the United States
court Lawyer Smythe said that he had
written the attorney general telling him
that he dasked Judge Aldrich to postpone
the hearing OF the case in the state court
until the April 8, 60 as to avoid anything
like clash in jurisdiction between the two
courts, intending TO have the argument
nrst IN the federal court.
JUDGE ALDRIcH WILLING.
Judge Aldrich had said that he was will
ing TO do this provided the s. ate did not OBJ
Ject, and Attorney General Pope had been
notified and had taken 10 notice. Judge
Simo1ton said that Attorney General Pope
had called upon him Monday in his official
capacity and stated that his official duties
as attorney general would prevent his ap-
pearance in the federal court to-day, and he
asked that the hearing be postponed till
Wednesday.
JUDGE sIMoSToN's ORDER.
Under the circumstances Judge Simonton
had the petition for removal read AID
ordered, the case to be docketed in the
United States court docket, and that a
hearing be had tomorrow. Along with the
other papers The Coosaw company fled its
answer to the action brought by the state
in the state court. In the order permission
Is given the ate tomorrow to move to
have the case renanded to the state court.
The fight at this end of the line has re-
suited in a practical victory IN the federal
court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
FRO TIN LOaIDA.
A Probability hat Dam age Has Been
Done as Far South as Jupiter.

A Probability hat Dam age Has Been
Done as Far South as Jupiter.
WASHINGTON, April Z, 1880 a. M.-The
signal office furnishes the following special
bulletin to the press: 1.-THE condition of
unusually low temperature mentioned in
the special bulletin Of yesterday as prevail
ing over Northern Florida and Southern
Georgia has moved southwark, and this
morning extends over the whole Of the
Florida peninsula. producing, except in the
extreme northern portion, the coolest
weather ever known there at
this season of the year. The minimum
temperature at Titusville, Tampa, Jupiter
and Key West was $40, So, s. and 81 re-
specuyely, being fr m Z to IA lower than
previously recorded during April. A kill
ing frost &C urred this morning as far
nth as Jupiter inlet, and it is probable
that early fruits and vegetables through
this section have been severely injured"
FROST AND ICE AT SUMNER
SUMNER. GA, April There was frost
of the melon crop is dead. The loss of the
fruit cop is variously estimated at from 80
TO 60 per cent. Tender plants are about all
dead. Melon and vegetable growers are
again vigorously planting.
HEAVY DAMAGE IN BROOKS.
QUITMAN, GA, April THE freezs Of
Sunday night and last night did an in
cilculable amount of damage to Brooks
county. Truck Of all kinds was almost
universally killed down 70 the ground.
Young melons were all killed, and there is
a great demand for seed, with not much on
the market.
DISASTROUS TO FRUIT.
MARIANA, FLA, April THE heavy
frosts Of April 4, 5 and 8 have destroyed
the entire fruit crop of this section, except
such as has not bloomed yet.
A HARD FROST AT ORLANDO.
ORLANDO, FLA, April There was a
hard frost last night which injured grapes
and bananas and killed tender vegetables.
Oranges were not hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
SUICIDE OF a FlhEAAN.

He Drops Fatal Dose OF Morphine
Into Glass of Soda Water.
ATLANTA. GA, April CHARLES Neville,
a fireman on the state road, committed
suicide by taking an overdose of morphine
this evening about o'clock Neville, who
had been drinking hard, entered Jacobs
pharmacy on Marietta street and called for
glass Of soda water. 1t was given him,
and producing bottle from his pocket, he
emptied its contents into the glass and
drained the draught AS he did so he ex-
claimed: That's morphine pve
taken, and I'll be dead
man in an hour. The police were
notified and the man was found at Folsom's
hotel and hurried to the station house.
where physician attended him. He had
swallowed an eighth of an ounce of the
drug, and nothing could save him He died
an hour later while being conveyed to his
boarding house. Nevilles home is at Kings
ton. He was about % years old and bore q
good character among his fellow firemen.
He was member of the Firemen's broth
erhaod. No cause is known for his sui
eide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
ooNNECTIoU IS MIDDLE.
staub's Counsel Answers Executive
Secretary Brainerd.

staub's Counsel Answers Executive
Secretary Brainsrd.
HARTFORD. CONN, April 7.-Attorney
Hamersley, counsel for State Controller
Staub, filed in the superior court this after
noon an answer to the application of Execu-
tive Secretary Austin Brainard. The ap-
plication was to show cause why a writ Of
mandamus should not issue against
Staub. The answer snies that Brainard is
the executive secretary and that Buckley is
governor, and claims, therefore, that no
money is due Brainard. No date has as yet
been fixed for the hearing.
TO GO BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, April IA move
was made to-day that will bring the politi-
cal muddle before the supreme court The
term for which Judge Deming of the COM
mon pleas court was elected expired March
81. He claimed to hold over aud has con-
tinued to hold court. To-day in a minor
case the attorneys for the defense refused to
put in any testimony, and. on conviction,
raised a question of jurisdiction and will
take il to the supreme court. The court
then adjourned for lack of funds, the ap-
preparation having been exhausted and the
legislature having adjourned without pass
ing any appropriation bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
aALvB TON AND HARRISON.

The Texas City Prepared to Give the
President Big r ception.
NEW ORLEANS. La, April IA special
to the Democrat from Galveston,
Tex, says: "Mayor Fulton yesterday sent
a message to the city council reciting the
fact that President Harrison. accompanied
by a distinguished party, would arrive
here on April Is, and remain until April 20.
AS this will be the first time in the hist ry of
the state and city that chief magistr ate
of the nation has honor ed Texas and Calves
ton by visit, he suggested that coun-
Gil take such action as was necessary to
accord the party a reception commensurate
with the grandeur and dignity of the state
and city. Prelimina Y steps are now being
taken, and the presidential party will be
given grand reception"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
FLORIDA'S LEGISLATURE.
THE GOVERNOR NE SAGE 10 BE
READ TODAY.

Radical Changes in the Jury Laws Rec
ommended-Libera Apr priations
TO Induce linn grafton ana for an
Exhibit at the Worlds Z air Recon-
mended-The senatorial Ski-mish.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April THE Sem
ate and House organized at noon to-day by
the election Of the officers nominated in the
democratic caucus last night Gov. Flem-
ing's biennial message will be submitted to-
morrow morning. 1t is an exhaustive
document. He recommends radical changes
in the jury laws, so as to make convictions
for murder more speedy and sure; a
liberal appropriation for the worlds fair; ;
the assessment Of property at its full
market value; O liberal appropriation
for inducing immigration; continued sup
port of the state policy for the prevention
of infectious diseases. and the creation of
state board Of phosphate commissioners and
of a new office of phosphate inspector, both
TO look after the states interest in the pbos-
phate deposits in the beds of navigable
streams. with view of the collection Of
royalty on all phosphate mined.
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.
= A democratic caucus will probably be
called in few days on the senatorial ques~
ton. If a caucus is called the rules will
require two-thirds vote in making nomlna~
tions. Senator Calls supporters are in a
large majority, but the opposition claim
that he cannot secure two-thirds vote in
the joint caucus. Some OF Senator Calls
supporters prefer that no caucus be
called, thus throwing the election into the
Legislature direct. where majority of both
houses would elect. Senator K. F. Rogers,
president of the state farmers alliance, is
working hard to get an alliance caucus
called for the purpose of passing an anti
lance are opposing him vigorously.
BILLS IN THE SENATE.
The following bills were introduced in the
Senate:
By Mr.. McKinne-A bill to repeal the
road law; also, bill to repeal the act to
regulate the practice of pharmacy, etc.
BY Mr.. Coulter-A bill relating to Jurors,
and to repeal chapter 2049; also, bill to
prohibit the sale or giving to minors of
cigarettes. tobacco, snuff or cigars, or any
substitute therefor.
The alliance, having failed to secure
single position in the organization of the
legislature, held caucns tonight, but
nothing is obtainable for the press.
Hon. r. Turnbull, Florida's commits
sioner, is here to work for an approp iation
for a state exhibit at the worlds fair in
Chicago
DR.. +. A. LaFar Of Pensacola, candidate
for United States senator, arrived this
evening. There are no developments in the
senatorial contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
IRON MEN MAY STRIKE,

They Demand the Reinstatement OF
Locked out Puddlers.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April IA. & P.
Roberts q Co., proprietors of the Pencoyd
iron works, we're visited to-day by com
mittee claiming to represent the finishing
department of the works, who said they
had been sent to advise the firm that unless
they would start their pudding depart
ment, the employees of which, to
the number of 200 were locked out yester-
day, on or before Monday next, the
other department would stop work on that
date. If the firm refuses to accede 10 the
request of their employ s, and a strike
takes place as threatened Monday, g, 900
men will be affected. The differences be-
tween Messrs. Roberts and their employees
does not arse from a question of wages but
from a refusal If the former to sign the
scale of wages proposed for the present year
by tue Amalgamated Iron Workers Assoc
citation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
ORANGE P RK POINTERS.
a Sale of Real Est ate-Vegetable
XII led by the frost.

a Sale of Real Est 3te-Vegetables
XII led by the frost
ORANGE PARK, FLA, April 7.-Mr.
McCuley has sold bis place to Mr.. Bird of
North Carolina, and gives possession as
soon as tie shipping season is over for the
strawberry crop, and obligaJes himself to
take all the berries after that for the pur-
pose of making wine. Several sales have
been made of lots here this season. A
farmer, Mr.. Keen, living about three miles
from town, came in to-day, and said that
evsrythi & on his place is dead that could
be killed by frost. There was i 9 at his
place. Corn, half leg high. was killed.
watermelons. cucumbers, beans, etc are
all gone, aud will have be planted over if
he has any this year. 1t is thought that
peaches In town as we'll as the vegetables
are unhurt, further than being chilled, and
that they y i'll come olt all right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
TWO MEN SCALD D.
The Throttle Valve of a Boiler Blows
Ont


ALBANY, GA, April ALBANY was
greatly shocked at a sad accident that hap
pened at the Albany Brick Manufacturing
Company's yard. just south of the CITY, this
morning. through which Sheriff F. g. Ed
wards and G. 7. Foley were badly scslded
Mr.. Foley. the engineer, and Mr.. Edwards.
the superintendent of the works, we're IN
the engine room at the hour for the works
To start operations for the gay, and very
near the throttle valve. Mr.. Foley gave the
starting signal and turned on the steam. In
an i slant the throttle valve blew open with
great force. The escaping steam struck
Mr.. Foley in the chest, pinning him against
the wall Of the room, which IL very narrow.
and scalded him so badly that It is feared
that he will die Mr.. Edwards was bending
over and the steam struck him in the ch st
and face and burned MIN severely. IL Is
thought that he will lose his eyes. Both
men are in critical condition tonight. To
the superstitious it uld seem as If fate
was against this particular spot Of ground.
In 1916 - hen Fields g. Co. operator brick
business there the boiler Of the engine blew
up, killed three men outright and wounded
others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
GEN. ALBERT PIXIES REMAINS.

The Body Taken to the Templs of the
Masons.
WASHINGTON, April THE body of Gen.
Albert Pike, the veteran Mason. was re-
moved this evening from the house of the
temple to the Scottish Rite sanctuary,
where the remaias will lie in state until
Thursday evening. They will then be taken
to the First Congregational church, and
there the Scottish Rite services will take
place. When the solemn ceremonials at the
church are over, the remains will be ia en-
back to ne sanctuary. On Friday, services
will be conducted at the Ascension Epis-
copal church by Rev. DR.. Elliott, alter
which the body will be inferred in Oak Hill
cemetery, in this CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
MARIE TIA BONDS,

The Validity of the Bonds OF the Trust
Company Denied.
ATLANTA, Ga, April "A petition has
been filed by c. Phillips. N. Eaves, Henry
Wells and R. F. Maddox. praying that they
be made parties defendant in the case of
the Central Trust Company VS. the Mari
eta and North Georgia railroad. The petit
TONERS claim that tue bonds held bv the
Central Trust Company on the part Of the
road between Marietta and the North Caro-
lima line are invalid on ground that the
petitioners were n notified Of the meeti q
held in April, 1887, at which the consolida-
ton of the Marietta and North Georg a
with other lines was effected. The peti-
TONERS hold 81, AIS of stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
BARON FAvA Ar NEW YORK.
He Refuses to ee Callers and Appears
Depressed.

He Refuses to ee Callers and Appears
Depressed.
New YORK, April s, A. M-The Tribune
says: Baron Fava, who a few days ago
p esented his letters of recall as a minister
to the United States from Italy. arrived In
this city last night about 1890 o'clock from
Washington. He went directly to the
Victoria hotel. where he is in the habit OF
staying He did not register, and people who
called upon him With the exception # inti-
mate friends we're not received. The hotel
people even refused to send cards up to the
baron's room. Baron Fava was nervous
and seemed to be depressed. and this may
have been his reason for not caring to re-
celve callers. He had been ill recently in
Washington. 1t is understood that
he will sail for Italy Saturday, and it was
Id last night that he would b. passeng r
on one of the French steamers. Saturday
is the day that the dispatches from Rome
have announced for the departure of Baron
FAVa