davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
To Hane for Murder.

Raymond, Miss, Aug. 25.-Jas Fields,
colored, who was convicted at this term
of the court of murder, was sentenced to
ham on the 18th of October next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
BILLS OF HEALTH NEEDED.
Certain Railroads Running out of At
lanta Ask These for Passengers.

lanta Ask These for Passengers.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 25.-An official cir
cular was issued by the Atlanta and West
Point railroad to-day, placing the public
on notice that Montgomery, Selma and
other Alabama cities on that line had
quarantined against Atlanta. Travellers
from this city must be provided with
health certificates before they can enter
these places, and the railroad company
applied to the board of health for the
establishment of system of issuing
health bills Similar precautions have
been taken by Macon and Augusta Pas
sengers for these points from Atlanta
must present their health tickets.
REFUGEES STILL ARRIVING.
Two hundred more refugees from
Br unswick arrivedere to- day and were
received without any detention beyond
the usual investigation by inspectors,
who examine all trains from the infected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
The Nantucket for the Naval Reserve.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The United
States war steamer Kearsarge left New
York to-day for Wilmington, with the old
ship Nantucket in tow. The Nantucket is
to be used permanently by the North Caro-
lima naval reserve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLoYEs.
Conference as to a Proposed 7 1-2 Per
Cent. Wage Reduction.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 25.-J. c. Clark,
president of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company, and General Superintendent
McLaren, and committees representing
the orders of conductors, engineers, fire
men, trainmen and switchmen, held
conference Wednesday regarding reduc-
tion in wages
COUNTER PROPOSITION.
The men refused to receive the reduc-
tion of u per cent without the stipu-
lated 60-day notice. The company made
a counter proposition to accept the reduc-
tion of 10 per cent. for several months,
and at the expira tion Of that time, if the
financial condition Of the road remained
unchanged, the reduction should con
tinue This was refused. President
Clark then told the men that the scale Of
reduction submitted to them was impera-
tive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
Mr.. cleveland to Return Tonight.

Washington, Aug. 2j.-President
Cleveland is expected to return here on
Saturday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
NOT GUILTY.
End of Protraoted Murder Trial in
.Mississippi.

Raymond, Miss, Aug. 25.-The case Of
the state VS.. Cicero Heard for the murder
of W. II. Colbert, which has occupied the
entire time Of the court for several days,
was concluded this afternoon, the jury
bringing in a verdict of not guilty.
Heard's friends picked him up and carried
him in triumph out of the room, amid
the shouts of the crowd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
AFTER THE STORM.
The Story of shipwreok and Loss of
Life Not All Told.

New York, Aug 25.-Stories of loss of
life and shipping by Thursdays storm
are still coming in. This morning Stephen
Cooper of the pilot boat Thomas D. Har-
rison, reported that, twenty miles off the
Highlands at o'clock yesterday after
noon, he picked up Henry Suza, a Portu-
guese, clinging to the masthead Of a
sunken wreck. He proved to be the only
survivor of the schooner Narragansett,
Captain Chase, bound from Philadelphia
for Wortham, Mass, coal laden, which
foundered yesterday morning during
the hurricane. The crew of
five men were all lost and
this survivor was seven hours on the
mast before being picked up He was
taken aboard the pilot boat in an ex-
hagsted condition and conveyed to this
CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26

BUCKErsHoPs WIN.
They May Hereafter Keep Open Doors
in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca. Aug. 25.-The sporting
fraternity is jubilant tonight over a de-
cision of Judge Van Epps, of the city
court, to-day. Under the decision the
bucketshops and turf exchanges, which
were raided by the police recently, are
allowed to keep open doors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
FIYE OF ne CREW nRnWNEn.

Wednesday night the fishing smack
Malinda Wood, at anchor fourteen miles
from Barnegat lighthouse, was struck by
the hurricane and driven on her beam
ends. Her fOremast was carried away
and five of the crew swept overheard and
drowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
ONE KILLED, THE OTHER CUT.
Result of Long Standing Feud Be-
tween Young Men

tween Young Men.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 25.-At Athens,
Ala, this morning a difficulty occurred
between Bruce Hoffman, a son Of DR. J.
r. Hoffman, and Clyde Glanton, young
man from near Elk river Hoffman was
shot through the head and killed, while
Clanton was severely cut. Clanton was
arrested and lodged in jail. A feud had
existed between the two young men for
some time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
FULJ IU0 UtUIIWIIy,
w. II. H. HUTTON,
Surgeon NJ. H. s.

The board of health adopted the follow
ing resolution:
That the suggestion made by the govern
ment surgeon, that parties will not be
removed from their homes if taken sick, be
auopttd by this board, and published.
1t IS not generally believed that any ill
ness IS being concealed, although some of
the officials think So Bdt it is best that
yne public should know that no one will
De removed when once down.
THE wAYNEsvILLE CAMPS.
Through the courtesy of Surgeon Hut
toh, your correspondent visited the in
lehded camp near Waynesville to-day
IN IN the special train were Health Officer
hoDertBurford, DIR. Hugh Burford,
surgeons 2 Guiteras, Hutton, Carter and
L,nomas A. Mcdonnell, chemist of the ma
TIhe m hospital service. Superintendent
names Of the Brunswick and Western
tau toau met the party and extended cour-
yeSIeS 10 them. About fifty men are at
work, under the supervision of Capt.
horace Dart, preparing the
amp. Ex-MayOr Love of Triton is OPP
Fsraying telegraph line under the trees
slOu the top of box. Within the last
toIt5 nours two acres of ground have
oyeh cleared and three large dining halls
o5ut Two hundred tents will be erect
Io. SIX wells sunk, u telegraph Office
gigSut, general hospital building erected,
sue tracks put in, supply stores run up,
ana every provision made for the comfort
VI the guests The government train,
TI..af Tlaef The direct supervision of Surgeon
~ luton viii be run daily in charge of
GIQTnu uctor Wells and Engineer Golden.
IL ilII parues leaving Brunswick will be
~ Dhere ten days, their baggage dis
-IIeCJeu, and If no sickness develops a
oledh Dill of health will be furnished
SII ,iI .hey viii then be allowed TO proceed.
si aH iirelght, express and mail win be
S9tiLuIarly 9tll treated. This rule will not ap-
Iig 10 any one going to or through At
d. An informal meeting of the visitors
,,L!, UIG railroad officials present was held,
"ulle surgeon Hutton was absent, and the
imp was unanimously named Camp Hut
wi WI, Supt. Haines win turn the camp
O'eE IN thorough order within five days,
,a!, mIeh Surgeons Magruder and Hutton
tii Wll assume control. Surgeon Magruder is
stop W III iooN ''iVei ''il Vii'
70 surgeon ~ Hutton's train will run daily
w. lIe camp from Brunswick A different
,,.fl len VIII run from the camp to Waynes-
ca. NJ ana another train will meet that and
rraaitFy passengers to Waycross and other
E2iuUS' after their probation time expires.
a,one OF the three train crews will have
MY communication with each other, and
NJ ~ once out OF camp no danger need be
Ntf!5Lelenoed from any person.
u considerable surprise was created on
VAC streets to-day when the Timre "0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ASKS FOR A REIIEARlNG.

Chicago Jan. 3l.-Thc contest between the lilhol'
Central Railroad Company and the city OF Chicago over
the possession Of the lake front is not yet ended
Though defeated In the famous litigation. the rail
road company will make one final effort TO change the
result: To-day its counsel John ~ Jewet', OF thi'
CITY, appeared before the United states Suprcm"
Court at Washington and filed petition praying the
supreme Court TO grant rehcarins OF the case Inc
vote on the lake front decision In the supreme Court
was TO 3, Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Blatch
ford absaining from connection with the case inc
former be had been connected WIN the c'''
ms cos,nsel before his elevation TO the supreme
bench. and the latter because he was stoohhodci
in tho road Consequently the Illinois Central ioS'
bv one vote only. Justice Lamar was one OF ue
Judges who voted for the clamS Of the city, and now
hat he is dead the Illinois Central sees possible
chance for its claim II 1t secure rcopening OF
tho cose The decision on the motion made today
VIII Cnallv decide the city title OF throw the whole
ooca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
To REOPEN TIE LAKE FRONT CASE.

ws,b,nr-on. JAM 31.-The Illinois Central Raj roao
counanv is not vet prepared TO accept as maj ana
conclusive of It's rights the decision Of inc c''''eu
States Supreme Court holding Invalid lhe c'n''n Vi
the company 10 title to the submerged l'1' ,h,o"no
- ,or, =, tho water front OF the city OF chicago
and accordingly this morning, soon after the court
mat Jobn \. Jewett its counsel, filed petition pray
lpc the court to grant rehearing OF the celebrated
,aSo ,rort case The company lost the case by OILY
one vote. and perhaps thinks 1t may win over some
Jusc. to its side If it be possible TO reopen ,he
In the petition counsel state 'n,ia ~. p ,urnea
,h,o, tho decision OF the court apparently 'uIneu
-, ,o,r,r an issue under the plcadings. Inc IN
o,ma,ion upon which the proceedings were based as
serted the title of the State OF Illinois TO the sol,
A. ,o,ors ~ the lake and Its right to control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
.rpOpT,ox1S., IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC.

Chicago Jan. 3l.-A special meeting Of the "e',r'"
Passenger Association held today to ooh'io'i
tho report OF the committee appointed 10 recommend
nan for the regulation OF immigrant traie west VI
chicago md St Louis. Tie substance 81 'he yum
mi1tces report Is already known; Its prin'iP'i pro
vision beinc the equal division OF the '"'''iS'''O
hue,ncss among the various Western roaos anu INV
novment OF a uniform commission OF - % per pas
onco- n the Eastern roads. one member o. inc
Committee representing the Wisconsin Central road
submitted a minority report Directing 10 an 'li"'
d,vision NJ the business the ground that the WIS
corsin Central is entitled 10 larger share OF IL IMAM
any OF It's NorhTcstern competitors SEVERN '"'''
oon,ended that a commission Of IL 30 was TOO much
n nav on cheap immigrant tickets when the hleH''
authorized commission OF the sale Of trstcass tickets
from Chicago 10 the Missouri River Is al 90 Inc
huntington objected - the proposed method OF dlVlo
,rc the business holding that tn" traffic west OF inc
Niesorrf River should be taken into account IN hNS
haeis Of divisions Altogether. IL was not h'r
r,oni,us meeting. Nevertheless IT conSdcroa , ~"
nnmmittee's report carefully, and finally hn p,su
.n hnt Two sections. This was only done h2"% @l
a.. The proposed commission WaS reduced IT ,m
70 70 10 81 The meeting then adlmi'hci, u,,n
tuesday next. when the whole subject Will 'e i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
UNION PACIFIC REPORTS DENIED.

Boston JAM 3l.-Controller oliver W. MINK OF inc
Onion Pacific, says in regard to the reports from
Omaha Of the cutting OF rates and decreasing 'he eA
pense for the purpose Of defrauding the Cnitcd sa
Government that there Is absolutely no louhoa.ion
ir these statements. lie adds no co'nP,ai.,S
,..n.ctr, tho administration OF the Union Pacific
Aave ever been made ny either the Government com
missioner or the board Of Government directors
The Government directors IN their report lof ie'-
m the Union Pacific said that It's physical CONDITION
"a very satisfactory" On the question relatng 70 d
settlement OF the subsidy debt the Government ul-
.o,or. soid The sooner an agreement is reached,
40 al the resources Of private capital invited ana
secured al low rates Of interest to extend lmpr.n,
s,enohen and develop the system, the more certalhN
,1 -. .ovn,nment I've secured ard tie ability OF the
cnr,nanv IN nav be firmly establishcd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
rrcvrIyCi FOR A RAILROAD AND MINES.

n,,,,h Ninn JAN 3l.-The war that has been
.rs,c IN the directorate of the Duluth. Mesaba and
w,Asrn c,jminatcd yesterday I'm a move on the part
:, ora wing against IN. other and counter move on
-. Nv, NJ tho other faction. The trouble originated
~, tho Rockefeller contract made recently In New
y,-t CIV President ID. X. Chase. Donald Grant ana
,,.,s are no, satisfied with II they say that 1t Is
tlv devised scheme which the Mcrritts have fallen
~ r,erehy control Of the road and mines goes TO the
s...a.,, OIL Company. The bomb exploded In the
-, y, Tho Nerritis when George b. Baxter. attorney
a. Donah Grant. n. W. Grant and Albert X. Chase
ss,red up,n the officers and directors of the Duluth
Nssapa and Northern Railroad Company an
or,s- 70 show cause why an inlunc
ZION should not 10 granted temporarily
en,o,r,nr the defendants from entering Into certain
.On,roct, with the American Steel Barge Company
and {. W. Wetmore. representing the RockeieiierS
rbsrshv the company agrees 10 issue to Wetmore So
o,o 600 In bonds OF the company at 30 cents on the
aors- The date fixed for the hearing on the order 10
chow cause IS Wednesday. February l. before Judge
ots in St. Paul The court also grants preliminary
Injunction forbddng the closing OF tie contract until
after the hearing. , - w., ,.. Dad
mnrnnr ISSUED 900 shares of stock to \. D. Thomson
Tho latter paid par for the stock and gave MS cernu
check Tor 800 900 in payment Mr. Ihomson Il IN.
resident agent of the Rockefollers His purchase o.
The stock gives the Merritts absolute control ol q
majority OF the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
flats 60 Get, unfnrnisbeo
HOTEL SAN RENO,

HOTEL San RENO,
7jth-st. and Central Park, West
very choice apartment OF four or eight
rooms with bath southern exposure all
light rooms; TO rent from April or May
can b. seen at am time must be engaged
Immediately II at all. Apply at ONCE.
LIGHT MODEM FLATS, decorated
private halls. on wide streets. WITH entrance
10 Central Park. 465, AGA Central PARK
Nest. near lOGth. St. seven rooms and bath.
hot water heating, $40. SO northeast cor
ncr Park.avr. and yjth-st.. halls and hath
rooms hcsted. five and ia rooms and bath;
so. $50: single nats adjoining, seven
rooms. $50. s3s in IO7 TO ll3 Fast Goth;
-. six rooms. 81. $50; same In 80 10 100
$40 S3j. i'm nos East 5ith-st. steam hoat'd.
six ,V' rooms and bath. $40, s32; nv rooms
and bath. l55 West l32i..t near THAI v, .
500. s2i siN rooms and bath. 5uy 70 $40
West lt5th.st. sl6. SIS; i've rooms. same
row, slf slS FRANCIS j. sCHN t"''
i7o Fast 9Gth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

Liverpool. Jan. Il. 3:ij =. m.-Bccf. pork and
hams I'm fair demand. Bacon I'm fair demand short
H., aIout -, H.. steady ~ 1i>. long and short
rioar middle, about 30 d. steady at -, I'D. Cheese
I'm cod demand. Tallo" Their" + n"ihine ohcfin-
oi Liverpool refined firm II -, 3D. Resin IN lar
Armand IArd--pot IN fair demand Futures ih"r,.
-, Mailing offering. Wh"ai In por demand, 70. =
rod winter duh At IS I'd. No. PED spring dull at
- I'd. Flour I'm poor demand II. LON, fancy Wihl'r
,,%v a. -. t0rn->pot and futures In fair de-
n,.nd. mixed Western -p1t Old trim al A. ia
"n"t, new firm at Is lid February. new, 'i"aiy
~ a. 4 ad. March. new, steady at Is u III ,
a. ,rI nov stcadv AT H. ID Hops at Londou-
Pacltc Coast IN fair demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

ana dispose Of that SOIL This assertion the railroad
company admitted as true, and upon the oral argu-
ineht one or more Of the opposing counsel conceded
inc authority OF the state to make grants OF the sub
merged lands In parcels Of greater or less and there
lore OF hdehnlte extent Under these circumstances
counsel think they were excused for believing that
the power OF the State make the lake front grant
was practically admitted. and in RETAINING from
general argument OF the matter. Judging from the
opinions OF the majority OF the court, the petition
says the railroad companys counsel seem to have
made mistake which they should have opportunity
10 correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
6sIp manlso.

AGENTS and CANvAssEES. male or
female. a. to a. daily profit, sure; o.
perience unnecessary 40 talking Ieduirrd
rsclusiye territory given. For particulars
addic.s 1. PUTNAM CO.. Wess Winstd.
Conn.
AGENTS WANTED for cry and out OF
town 10 Introduce and sell q priNat" teie-
phnuc ON commission cost 80, sp'clhl 10
'ation allotted 10 capable men WI. SCI Il,y'
rU0%E COMPANY. 6GBroadway. Room 13
SPOOL cotton SALE,MAN wanted wanted
.ur.d iddrr--. stating agc and exp RI
cncc. T. - Box $50. NeN-York city.
WANTED.-Iivc. energetic man TO rep
resent prominent rial estate firm IN Cnicaeo
must furnish r'fcIrn.,G"' "a o, n-k' coca
Home Insuiancc Building. Chicago, Ill.
wrITTES competent 10 condrn-e aud
make abstracts or write articles for
technical ana commercial cyrlon1"dl1: "A;
dfa Win statement u quaiiilcitlon, and
terms. IYCLOrAEDIA, BoN ., Tribune
once.
Females
WANTED, SMALL FINGERS.-Smart
girls To do fans experienced girls would be-
better AInly at - Stitc-st., Brooklyn,
FLANNERY.
WANTED A neat young girl for gen
cral homework Ia family. l.3jO LcAine-
toraVe.
WANTFD.-A mifiic.lged woman OF IT,
.uecfability 10 live IN n small ianilY at-
tend IT, light houscNifriy care and b. com
panionablc win a nervous LADY. Address
+. o. Bon 343 Middctown. y. Y.
WORK GIVEN TO Do At HOME 10
RESPECTABLE women: "" cannot guafant""
nc nav hut viii civ" steady work and
from II 10 - weekly. send '1dreSsn d
stamped envelope. TAYLOR SEWING
co 81, Rr0mne'd.st.. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
NORFOLK AND WESTERN EARNINGS.

Philadelphia. JAN 31.-Thc statement Of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company dncuding leased
lines for the month OF December. 1892. shows
gross earnings Of S9O4.Oll "A; expenses. including
taxes. SG61 6lS 90, leaving net earnings OF &224,-
302 10. decrease Of $40 A. as compared with the
spOnding month Of 1891 For the twelve months
of the year 1892 ending December 81 the gross
earnings were S0,o528sl 90; expenses. including
taxes 81 O3 .672 &C. leaving net earnings OF $2,92l,
209 o. Il decrease Of S2j1 ,06j 80. u compared with
the corresponding period Of the year 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

IFNIN ',ION-ANE.. 32i.-furni-hcd
rooms. every convenience. with or without
board; references.
FERRY It. G~ between ith and
Blrcckcr.-~quarr loom with board one
-. two -. 80 i"i week, quiet private
houfo references.
ROOMS friui-h"f .ud unfinished all
well heated. lob L"NllTpn-a'".
SUPERIOR Hrcomun ltfinn- for gentle
non 'fi'1i" family; bond optional rs
Wet joih.>t.
IWp pE THREE connecting fooms.
baths many clo-et~ cNrrlcnt board brst
r"for.nr'-. 80 la,t G2I--t.
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS IN christian
family. excellent location Liberal table
references required. . last Gith.'t.
3iIU.sT. - .rI>I.-l.I-r hlnd-omc
room. Second f"or. III sing rooms adjoining
'>c''lcnf iuItd references exchanged.
g3D.>r.. 1t f.N'>l.-Nrfv Il sifallr larg"
and hall rooms -o"eId nnor Unexpectedly
waited with boarl reasonable.
43D-N1,. rs EAST. Vrry d, -ir,ble large
and hall roou-. second ilnot rn"N p"ctcdly
Sacat"d. with hoard reasonable.
$50 NNDISON-ANT.- Largo. comfor'.
ably furnished room VIII, nrc; superior
bard and attendance; TENS modcrnt'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
RATES TO TIE WORLDS FAIR DISCUSSED.

The trunk line passenger committee yesterday de-
voted its attention 10 the subject OF rates 10 the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. The only agreement reached
minor questions In respect to handling the
traffic. These will be submitted 10 the executive
committee next Friday recommendations The
vital point to the style of ticket TO lie Issued
whether for round trip and one reduced fare each
way-could not be agreed upon and will demand the
decision of the higher officers Of the trunk lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
,,,xrrn MR. CLARK TO EXPLAIN.

1,ccpFPANCY IN HE hl-Ioi'i Or ihH- N'''-'
MKT OF THE NEw-nAVEN ROAD
.xuaven. Conn. Jan 3l.-The meeting OF the
,,old.rs of the NcwI0rk. NewllaNen and Hart
,..t Railroad Company. which was adjourned from
o'u .her II TO January 10 1893, and subsequently
p" ,.nrarv 81. was held in the Offices Of c. =.
Of II O'Clock this morning. The meeting was
LA LA for the specified purpose Of raifyng the lease
-. Providence and Worcester Railroad for term
,,retv.pine years. In the absence OF President
% - Vice President Charles futile acted rs chair
-" When the call for meeting had been read II
n" voted TO proceed TO ballot. While the ballot
We" ,o,pr taken the harmony Of the proceedings
]nuv interrupted by the appearance of ii. G. Good
rho stated that there Il discrepancy in PrcSi-
" C,ark's report of The lease Of the stamford and
~ Canaan Railroad. He said that tho premium
vsd according TO the report, amounted To Sl33,-
~ n and the premium reported TO the Railroad
o,,ssioners amounted 10 Sll3.4OO This. he said.
". balance of Sa9.90S 30 In premiums unaccountcd
w.. nv President Clark and while he did not doubt
a.. chief executives honesty yet ne wanted 10 Know
-. csuse OF tho discrepancy
=, This iuncture J. +. Beach. OF Cheshire. to
ont Of order. saying that inasmuch as the meeting
'r ,alled for the purpose OF taking action on the
xence and Worcester lease any other business
.rId be out OF order
rns chair sustained the point. But the stakeholder
- East UartOrd woud not be shut oil In this way.
~. rer repeated efforts to continue his remarks de-
,.. tho rullns of chair he, at the suggestion OF
a p,ssiden, Tultlc. appealed from his decision Nce-
,...,dsnt Tuttle's ruling unanimously sustained
~ Goodwin then informed the meeting that there was
NJ ror In The secretary'S report. hut no atten
81, was paid to this remark. The tellers then an
u uornced that the whole number Of votes cast was
nounSe NJ which l1OOsG had been cast for the lease
I,v s none against l.. Ex-Governor Bulkeey then
s nu that tn meeting he adjourned when ms was
H. yc. Pre- Gen futile shook hands with Mr. GOOD
ocn' and informed him that wherever he wanted III
mation to To the Office 1T the proper 'ihe anu
o nnmld be given to Linn with pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
A PETITION TO REMOVE A RECEIVER.

Charleston 5. c., Jan. 31.-In the United States
Court Oday j. H. Averll, recently appointed receiver
Of the Port Royal and Augusta Railroad filed a pc
tltion asking that the order of the court appoint ne
H. NJ. Conner. OF the Georgia Central Railroad and
Banking Company, receiver OF The Port ROYAL AMI
Augusta road be rcscn led and that the property and
franchises the latter road be- turned over To the
petitioner The court issued rule TO show cause on
February Il why the petition should not be granted,
argument TO be heard February 81.