davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The superin-
tendent of immigration at New York re-
ports that $405, 1854 immigrants arrived
there during the fiscal year as compared
with 328, ,691 the previous year.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
Weather FORECAST.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 9.-Forecast
for Oregon and Washington, light rains.
in eastern portion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
Sam Francfsco Nrarket.

SAN Francisco, July 9. Wheat,
buyer '91, after August lst 1.59.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

When man goes down the genera
verdict is that he has gone up.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
TIME TABLES.

TIME TABLES.
Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2, Arrives 12:45 A. Departs 1855 A. N.
"a" s, u: :15P.A. II: 35 P. N.
WEST BOUND.
No Arrives 4:4G si5 IN, Departs 5SS 5sS \
Two locaA freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 7:45 A. M, and one for the
east at 8 A. NJ.
STAGES.
For Prineville, via. Bake Oven, leave daily
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at A. M
For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm
Springs and Tygh Valley, leave daily except
Sunday at A. NJ.
Offices for all lines mt the UmatilIa House.
Post Office.
oPPIcE HOURS
General Delivery window. s a. M. to p. m.
Money Order =" "..........S IS a. m. 10 p. m.
Sunday G. d. "...........e q. IN. to 10 a. m.
CLOSING OF MAILS
BY trains going East -. g p. m. and IL :45 a. m
" VEST. p. m. and 4:45 p m
'.Stage for Goldendale. e...............- 1880 a. m.
"+Dufur and warm Springs. .5:3O a. m.
leaving for Lyle d Hartland. $3.50 a. m
tAntelope. $50 a. m.
tTrf-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and saturday.
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

Immigration to the United states on
the Increase.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
ADVERSE TO PHOEBE.
Judge Blodgett Renders Decision
Against the Pretty Ex-Secretary
of the Worlds Fair.
Crowds of Excursionists Visit the Itata
and the Charleston Women Suf-
frage Case on Trial.

CHICAGO, July 9.-.Judge Blodgett de-
cided the Phoebe Cousins case this morn
ing by rendering sweeping decision
against the ex-secretary of lady manag-
ers of the worlds fair. The court held
in short that Miss Cousins was out of
Office for good and she cannot get
back. The court held that the board of
managers was created by the national
commission and received its powers from
that body. These powers extended to
the executive committee of the board of
lady managers and it had full power to
act inasmuch as congress had not pro-
vided for continuous sessions of the board
of lady managers which had to delegate
its powers to committee. This COM
mittee the court held was in fact the
board itself.
Don't Take Stock in the Peoples Party.
SPRINGFrELD, Mass, July Extend
ed canvass shows that the new peoples
party is not endorsed by the farmers of
New England and New York. The sub
treasury bill and loanihg new issues of
paper by government on land values is
looked upon as wild schemes and the
free coinage of silver has but a small
following.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A s. BENNETT, ATTORNEY Of
"A. flee IN Schannos building, up stairs. The
Dalles Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

II SIDDALL- DENTIST. Gas given for the
L. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money, honda stoeka DRAIN
Tobacco. Cotton. &C.. and In Cen-
Dection herewith tho wss-
thar Indications
By telegraph 20 the Dispascnl

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. d. O.. Nav -. Fore
l RAIN cast for Virginia and North Caro-
Ilius: Rain: continued low tenn
perature. except slightly warmer in
extreme western portion; northeast winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
baseball Yesterday.


AT Washington association: X. BIZ =.
Washingions. i U - 20 -
cncinnsttis...7 o 1 o 90 LIZ Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hatfield, and Mcclure;
Crane, Hurley, and Kelley.
Al baltimore (Association): n, BIZ b;
AZ B 1,ri 20 011o0x- 3
=, In,,,s 20 900 10000 %
Rsatteries-McMahon and Robinson; Grinith
and Boyle.
Al Philadeiphia (Association(: r. En- IN =;
1Hdnieyilles'.0 o 0 o 900 o. =
Bstteries-Ca llahan and Mcheogh; boohe'
Doran, Ryan, and COOK
az c Si,,s5S 10 01001 O. !
{ostons. 0 o 0 2 90 K
Botteries-Gumbert ard Kittredge; 1etzeh
aud CAMEL :,
At Cincinnati Qeaguel: n n q
4roosiyns.... % o o o o o. = ~ 4
Batteries-Duryea and Keenan,; ierry anu
Con Daily. nm
AZ R oOs,Os ...oS01s 3o1 Ole 10 9
CoSnmh,s..O 9 8 o 1 o o p II
Rstteries-o 'Brien, Buninton, ana farrehi
EastOn ana OConnor.
Al Pittsburgh Qeague): ~ n,s D
W. Yorts % 0 o o 9 %
T,sfteries-Galvin and Berger; kusie "no
Buckley. puv
az cS,Ss a q 3 o o o 20 i 2 OF "a "a %
phiTs / OO1 1101 90 o Q ~ ~ c,e
pstfsries--Viau and thinner; Esper aho wv
ments. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
RIOTING REFINED.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
The Northside Land Company's Sale
needs of Transfer.

There was good attendance yesterday
afternoon at the sale OF lots of the North
side Land Company. About forty were sold ana
the prices obtained for these ranged from
sl1.50 10 S20.5O per front foot Several pieces
Of property exchanged hands at good pront
during tho sale. The lots sold were 3Oxl4O loet'
Rain interrupted the sale
The following deeds OF bargain ana SAFE neEe
been recorded in the Clerks Office Of the Cham
Gerry Court: ~
Joseph r. Hudson's trustee TO George A. Pars-
ley. 16 feet on Market street at the northwest
corner Of Walnut alley, S3,4G5.
Mary Langguth 90 II. c. Schmidt "a rect on
the north side of the alley which runs into BROOK
avenue, opposite Duyal street, 800.
Angelina B. Prlddy's trustee to Julia Caravatps
trustee, 81 feet on the north side Of Broad street
near Eighteenth, 81 100.
w. j. Ryan and wife 10 Aug. Gottwalds widow
and heirs, 20 feet on the north side OF Lewis
street near Williamsburg avenue, sllO:
Frederick Sltterding and vile TO William Il.
Carneal, 20 feet on Boyd street at the SOUTHWEST
corner Of Norton, $500.
WI Scott and wife 10 Truman A. Parker 8
executrix, 80 feet on the south side on flOyu
street between Linden and Cherry, 50,
John AleXander's trustee TO Bette Is. Garter,
II feet on the Forth side OF Leigh street De-
tween Price and 81. Peter, 31,7S0.
j. q. Dickinson and wife TO Mary Il. Powers.
90 feet on tho west side OF Morris street near
Main, $500.
Cumming f. Redford and wife to Virginia State
Insurance Company, 30 feet on tho west side OF
Sixth street, north Of Leigh, $4,000.
James G.. Mhitlock 20 4. S., wife Of S. II. Gath
right. % feet on Z street, northwest corner OF
1Wenty-seyenth, $3.50.
COUNTY COURT OF HESRIC0.
James T. Cotman and wife TO William T. En-
roughly, 10 acres on Quaker road, $50.
l.. {. Garrison and wife 10 Susan W., vito OF
G. L. Outland, 80 feet or the east side Of Twenty
second street, near w.
Granite Perpetual Building Fund Company 10
Mary f.. wife Of Lctcher Brown, 20 feet on the
west side OF Washington street near Ilaryie,
$3.50.
G. II. Tompkins TO James A. Cabell, Jack John
son, John Harris, and Fannie Henderson,
interest In lots g. 4, and D, Duyals addition, &c
auired under purchase at sale for taxes, 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
THE CASE OF ThEITATA.
It's Legal Aspects-The Runaway Not |
Pirate at Least.

Ilfhtt AT LtbsNs
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. Nav 13.-When the doors
o.'io Navy Department were closed THIS
.'-rN.u Artius-Secretary Ramsy was no wiser
..- f. Wa- yesterday respecting tho where
t.s.,- u' the Charleston and the ltata. In the
a-.i's 8 facts the departmental oficerS are
.-l.Hr tle legal aspects OF the case presented
t3i.e llsti of the itata. There has been some
-Ht.-. Sion OF the views held by leading naval
Pei .l t1ls matter, and 1t does not appear
'trra is any longer q tenable claim that the
...a may De- seized as a pirate. II il recognized
'.',le can be rccaptured for violation OF the
-.-Hr iaa-, disregard OF the orders OF the court
perhaps for Kidnapping, but any assump-
.- ilai she is pirate II completely nogat'eu
II ts doctrine laid down by the late Francis
N..-oa, formerly solicitor OF the Department
'a'e and an eminent authority on interna-
-.4l1a.
doctrine was accepted by Secretary
ila-t ana laid down at the time OF the COlom-
.-H rebellion ana the Panama troubles Inc
"t8l Government had declared the insur~
f.-. vessels to be pirates, as the Chilean GOV-
-i'.' las done, bat the Secretary held inc
"'.--ue.t Il the United States cannot regard
'i.f.i.l! vessels manned by parties IN arms
'.tHf tls Government OF Colombia when such
'.. ar. passing 70 and from ports held by
insurgents, o. even whom attacking ports
z .-' i--'-sluu Of the national Governments
- l0 a'e civil war the United states at an
~! period o. the struggle surrendered the po-
itai those manning the Confederate
-..r, 3eTe pirates under International law.
81 United States Of Colombia cannot sooner OF
Otherwise than accept the same VIEW
'-1 lsHr,er this may be, no neutral Power can
t-,-e n The position now taken by the Co
h- Government"
-..,'1 fat which may be Of interest, In view
expected arrival Of the ltAta at a Mexican
~ probably Acapulco, is that she cannot
.' ''e under the practices OF international
go lle Mexican Government could not re-
y protest her, but she could not remain
~ ,l1fc Than twenty-four hours, as 70 do 80
1aaa.r oi operations againsta friendly govern
- - That n the vessel reaches Acapulco DC
lhe Nharlesicn the latter vessel would have
~. y. Wait outside the port for twenty-ioar
'., F" sci IA opportunity 10 retake the itata
t stores, providing that these have not
w. mastered 70 the Esmeralda.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
THE TURF.
Events OF Yesterday on the Track Mt
Guttenburx.
[By telegraph % ,ho pispatch. |

10y Telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l
d, GuTTKSBURa. N. j., May 13.-Eirst race
three quarters OF mile-beaten horses.
s Ssi.nl,g-pelendant won Vcnguer second, Nor
Second race-threo quarters Of q mile-beaten
norscs, selng-king Alta won lima B. second,
Algebra dhlly) third. Time, 1910.
Third race-six and one-half furlongs-aellnR-
Moriden won; Sparling second, Sallie Harper
third. Time. 1:22A.
Fourth race-one and one sixteenth Of mile,
handicoR-Longstreet won Badge second, Text
Fifth receive eighihs Of mile--Autocrat
woni John Atwood second, Queen OF Trumps
third. Time, 1:02J4.
sixth rhce--one mile, selling-John DAILY won !:
bohemian second, Fire1y third. Time, l:4414.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First receive and one-half furIongs, beaten
horsos-Barcarda, 100; Little Joke, 10; Sallie
Harper, ia; Go-Lucky, ia: Forest King, liz ;
J5aphet, Ito; Algebra tllyl 107; Cascade, 107
Dohlman, 104; st. Patrick, 101; Glory, 100 :
lima b., 90: Anomaly, 90; Hratton, rs.
Second race--six and One-hElf furlongs, beaten
hOrses-Ptgrim, 1872 King Hazom, 1872; Little
Minnie, l21 San Morse, 112; Gioster III !;
doll, 90.
Third race-one mile selling-Rambler, 11s /;
Falcon, ZIG; Churchill Clark, 113; Lady Pulsi-
fer 113; Blackthorn, 112; Pelham, 40; Cas-
sofia, los; Monroe. 104: Mohican, 1903; Ruby,
103; Sir George. 103; Evangeline, 81.
Fourth raco-fve eighths OF a mile selling
sunday, III; San ArdO, l12: Basil Duke, l12 (;
Flambeau, no; Eclipse, 10; Salisbury, 1o4
Canteen, 1O4; ThAd. Rowe. 1872; Red Elm, 102 /;
Lille Kinney, 90; Lucre 81.
Fifth race-seven eighths Of n mile, selling
Chapman, 1872; Middlestone, III Count Luna,
ll6; Success, 110; Troy, 10; Salesman, 40
Duke John, 10S; Sandstone, 105; Harry Island,
1O4; Laura s., 102; Ketchum, 100.
Sixth rnce-seyen eighths OF n mile, selling
King Idler, ZIG; Romance, 113; Bohemian,
1903: ConuDdrum, Ill: Jersey Pat 10; Null
ligan, l07; Quibbler, 107; King Arthur, 104
Westneld, 104; Duff, 104; John DAILY, 104.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

children destitute. Would II not be simply Just
and equal 10 indemnify the bercsved ontsf
Mr.. Corto next spoke about the return OF nis
letter by tho grand jury. u am not Surprised
faid he, Bt thoir action. Could expect anything
more from q grand fury whose chairman. as
president Of the Cotton Exchange. endorsed tns
kliingf will not answer their letter. IL IL per.
fectiy useless TO say or 20 do anything moro about
this matter"
GOOD FEELING FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Relative 10 his near departure for Italy, Mr.:
Corte said that he would not leave until he had
heard from Sgnor Poma- The latter, who u IN
Boston, has been telegraphed 20 let Mr.. Corte
know when he would DO 10 New Orleans III the
answer comes to-day, Mr.. Corte win DO ready 20
go tomorrow evening. After en- informal TAX
and an exchange CT c0urtesles, including cor
dial handshaking, the interview came 70 an END.
Mr.. Corte assured the reporter that he would so
home with the best OF feeling towards mo peo-
plo OF New Orleans, and he hoped that when ne
returns there viii exist an entente oordtdis DO
tween bis Government and that OF this country
GOOD ADVICE FROM coRTI-
NEW ORLEANS. La, May 13.-Signor
COeto, the italian Consul, Is reported as saying
that a meeting Of she presidents Of the various
Italian associations Of this city aud OF the most
prominent members Of the colony was held al tne
consulate Monday evening, and that he urged
upon them the necessity OF Cancellation with their
fellOw-tOwnsmen. The sense Of the meeting was
that all differences should DO amicsbly settled as
coon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
BRILLIANT WELDON WEDDING.
MIR. Willie Bishop United to Miss Eva
Potter-Copious Showers.

MIR. Willie Bishop United to Miss Eva
Potter--Copious Showers.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dspatch.l
WELDON, N. O., May 13.-The Methodist
Episcopal church here was crowded last
night the occasion being the marriage OF Mr..
While Bishop TO Miss Eva Potter, lovely young
lady OF this town. The floral decorations were
pr0fuse and arranged only as good taste, deit
fingers, and loving hearts can twne them on Joy
full occasions. At 8 O'Clock the wedding c0Ttege
marched slowly up the aisles.
ATTENDANTS.
The following is the order in which they came
Miss Eliza Purnell and Miss Zuline Tlghman
down the left aisle and Messrs. Henry Allen and
o. w. Pierce In the right aisle, Miss Mary Pierce
and Miss Willie Bass, Mr.. G. g. Evans and Mr..
Moore, Miss Grace Sledge and Miss Kate Tillery,
Mr.. Charles Bishop and Mr.. Womble, Miss Nam
ME Long and the bride, Mr.. Archie Potter and
the groom.
THE CEREMONY.
The bride and groom stood Immediately under
a large parasOl made Of flowers and evcrgreens.
Suspended above the parasol were two large GIT
letters-P. Il. In front OF them large horse
shoe Was seen half hidden by flowers twined
around IL. The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. j. A. Lee, in a most impressive
manner. Immediately after the ceremony tho
bridal party and friends OF the family repaired
20 the residence Of Mrs A. Mabry, the brides
grandmother, whore q beautiful and bountifnl
wedding supper was spread. The festivities OF
the happy occasion were kept up till a late
hour.
THAT MYSTERIOUS LIGHT.
The mysterious light seen above the head OF
the Rev. DIR. X. o. Burton ct a recent funeral
occasion, mention Of which was made by local
correspondent, has been accounted for. Upon
inquiry / find that there was nothing super
natural about the light. small boy, rather
given 10 mischief than solemn thoughts, flashed
the light upon DR.. BurtOn's head with the crystal
OF a watch through an open window.
THE REFRESHING RAIN.
The long-looked-for and much-needed rain
came down last night in refreshing showers.
Crops generally are looking well. The potato
crop Is good
Mrs Weymuth, Of Portsmouth, Va, is visiting
friends in town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
TRuEMAN wMEekINs BODY FOUND
The Remains Discovered In a swamp Be-
low Manchester.

The body of Mr.. .Trueman McMeekin.
the gentleman who has been missing for
about two months, was found Monday In n
swamp short distance below Manchester. lie
appeared 10 have been dead about week and
his features had been slightly pecked by birds,
but otherwise he was not disiigured. lie had ON
the same clothes that he wore when he first dir
appeared
There was no evidence that death resulted
from foul play.
Deceased was thirty-four years old, and NJ the
time Of his disappearance was suffering from
slight mental alteration. His relatives
searched diligently for him and offered reward
for any information concerning his whereabouts,
but none could be obtained Once II was thought
that he had been seen in the vicinity OF Man
chester, but investigation failed 10 show that the
man I'm question was McMeekin.
The funeral will take place from James Nc
Donoughs, on Eighteenth street between Main
and Franklin, this afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
THE ITATA.
The Charleston Searching the Seas for
Her-MeNico's Proba BILE Action.
rr,. t.lcgrs,,h 20 tho Diapa,cb1

The Charleston Searching the Seas Tor
H,r-MeNico's Proba BILE Action.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
sax r5o, CAL, May 13.-Passengers on
a. steamer Crescent City, which arrived at
Gains island last night, report that when about
81 miles below Ensenada Monday night the
.-...r Charleston was sighted far out to sea.
A. -,-1 as the officers Of the warship caught
,,., NJ the Crescent City they changed their
..--s and m1de directly for her. As soon as the
cruiser approached the Captain Of the Crescent
,.yaiseI the American flag and saiuted. Tho
a. -e-tou Immediately turned at right angles
..l steamed away to the southwest and soon dis
.-rgs-eI beyond the horizon. The Crescent
l,yo~.rers reported seeing nothing Of the Itata.
S.S FaASCIsCo. CAL, May l3.--The Cal
g.. % interview with A. X. Honey, Mexican
l-s.l-General al this port, in regard to the pro
l.fe action Of the Mexican Government II the
.-,l enters the port Of Acapulco. He says Aca-
14oi. neutral port and he Is confident that
81. Charleston viii not be permitted TO seize the
I.sa there. But If the Itata enters there with
D..rlbguI goods on board the Mexican officers
yl ..aI1 the guns Of the fort on her and seize
D. themselves. The fort is not a very powerful
y-., but Is strong enough 20 capture the ltata.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

Masonry and the Knights Of Pythias, disappeared
rom here. II was said he had suddenly become
insane ard had gone away 10 aeek medical
advice. II has been discovered that Wilson II an,
embezzler and q defenlteY 10 the amount az n,
least $4,000. he was the agent OF aeyaral
farmers who were paying of their inortVages'
ana We money placed IN hss hands for that pur,
pose has not been put 20 that use.
TIE VARIOUS REGULATIONS.
The losecs 20 farmers amount 10 ahou, az ooo
By forging deeds and abstracts Wilson Obtained
10000 from tho Interstate Finance Company:
10000 from G; w. II. hatcher q Co, and eli .O0d
RON INC FIRST National Bank Of Great Bend, and
Iho total amount Of his embezzlements ana
pecnietions " now known 20 DO In the nelg,bor.
hood OF 100000, and tho examination on his
n sa, Is stun incompleto. The last heard OF
has escaped 70 Australia. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
FIRE AT Mr.. WILLIAM H. eRAUER,s.
A Big Blaze Seen for aIiles-LOss Not
Covered.

A bright light in the eastern skies at an
early hour this morning showed that con-
Migration was In progress In or near that section
OF the city. telephone inquiry was made
OF that vicinity, and reply was received
that Mr.. William III. Brauors residence. near
the Mechancsvilte turnpike, about quarter
Of a mile from the city, was on fire. Knowing
that SIR. Brauer had n large family Of small
children n DISPATCH reporter took cab and
was speedily on the ground IL was at once learned
that fortunately 1t was Mr.. Brauer's slaughter
house and not his residence which was In flames.
The entire structure, which was quite conmo-
dious, was burning, and numerous neighbors
were on hand to prevent tho flames from spread
ing. Luckily no wind was blowing, sothe fire was
easily confined TO ono building. Mr.. Brauer had
no idea as TO how the flames originated, but did
not think II was incendIaty, saying that although
he took ar active part in politics no did not be-
leve that he had an enemy in the county. He
nut his loss at 1900, ON which ne was under the
Impression no had an insurance OF $500. Mr..
Brauer is Democratic candidate for county
treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

costou-ssod oil quiet and hrm; 916sy 81
25n2Qc Rosin steady md quteei 49,
mon 70 good, ei.e5eeL7o. Twge9
s ss,o s fancy SssS-picfsd. 40 Issn6 ~
SIC. besf fstr demand; STEADY. 49,
arm and fairly scsive. 1fsrced b.ef 49, -
quiet Cut mcess sfe3dy snd Qnsest ~, ~ ~
asIJes: western steam. e0.72H; clty,
xny. e6.z5; July, e6S5 NJ redoe9
Froiehtsto Liverpool steady and qofsl Ce,oss
3-32d; gain, ina
CHICAGO.
cmc.ao. NAV ia--csAh QuosAs,oos; ykes
mesdv and unchanged. No 2 spring vnee3
si.o6szei.o7: No red, el.oe3{sei:0A No :
corn, 85i4c. No 2 oats, 52c. neN pr
siIs77sli1,so: Lard, %. ~ shcs,,ri,:, 49, ~ 81
shors-c,ear. "a. 45as5 so. Whjsksy, Gilt.
me Leading futurcs ranged ~ foii0ws;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
"A Town Boom I'm Difficulties.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 13.-Judge
Sneed. on motion Of John T. McNutt. has grant
ed writ for attachment and injunction against
tho Cardiff Coal and Iron Company. McNutt
seeks 20 have a receiver appointed for the COM
panys property. At widely-advertised sale Of
lots by the company year ago, Mt which over
100000 worth Of lots were sold. McNutt was
one OF tho purchasers. II was stated at the sale
that the company had s1,00O,000 Ia It's trea-
snry 20 spend tho first year In public improve
ments, and now that the year has elapsed the
town consists OF n $50, 900 bank, a saloon, and o
country store. The Judge granted the writ on
tho ground that the company was insolvent, was
fraudulently dlsposing Of property, and was
granting fraudulent preferences. The town Is O
Boston entcrDrisa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
State Bankers Association.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 13.-The Bankers
Association OF Tennessee met In this city yester-
day and elected the following officers: NJ A. Spur,
Nashville, president; II. Dudley Frayser, Mem
phis; Samuel j. Keith, Nashville; John W. Folxon,
Chattanooga. presidents. Executive COun-
Gil: James Nathan, Memphis; j. p. Feeuey,
Fayetteville; @. \. Henson, Chattanooga; ID. N.
Kennedy, Clars sville; Edward Henneger, Knox
vile; +. o. Fisher, jackson; A. w. Harris, Nash
Vile; f. G. Oates, Knoxville; Frederick Fowler,
Memphis. Secretary, c. w. Shult2, Memphis.
Free Coinage and State Legislation were freely
discussed, but no definite action taken.