davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
DRYGOODS MERCHANTS IN SESSION.
-REDITORs OF THE JAMES II. WALKER COMPANY
APPOINT A COMMITTEE TO PROTECT
TIITIR INTERESTS

The New-YorI creditors OF the James H. walker
Company. the Chicago drygoods concern that went
into the hands OF a receiver last month. met at
the Merchants club in Ieonafd-st, yesterday
afternoon TO receive n statement OF assets and
liabilities made by the receiver. the Chicago Title
and Trust Company. Fully 80 merchants were
present all OF whom had been affected more or
less by the Walker closure Cornelius ~ bliss,
one OF tho largest creditors. was made chairman,
and Charles r. Pfatz. secretary.
Mr. Bliss in opening the meeting. said that he
had gone TO Chicago when the failure was an
nouncel, and had made examination OF the
affairs OF the Walker Company. and got general
idea OF the situation. Every one. he said. thought
the estate Of more value than the results Of ex-
animation showed II to be.
and Trust COMPANY and Henry w. Lcman, vice
president OF the company were present repre-
scning tho receivers. Mr.. Lyman presented the
statement Of assets and liabilities II read
by the secretary. This statement was made from
the inventory made by the heads OF the various
departments of the Walker Company. It showed
the total assets 10 be- $2g73.33l q. and the total
liabilities 2.tDll7 70: leaving surplus OF S553.-
Zl3 NJ 10 the nrm credit
ON motion Of h. NJ. Townsend. n committee OF
seven Including G. y Bliss. was named 10 examine
M, receivers statement and to report the
creditors AT carly date. This committee con-
sists or \ u. Juiluard Isiior Straus. Alfred Ray,
l.. I. Dpmmerich. Edward VI. Townsend, Wood
bury Langdon and c. y. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

Tho hanks In Louisville hold 1926 and In New
Orleans 27.64 per cent The returns Tor MISSISSIPPI
and Florida have not been compiled, nut the Ma
tional banking strength of these two states Is
small.
The New-York Sub-Treasury is pouring out eoio
rapidly The receipts of imported gold YESTERDAY
were about 81 $50 OO0 and about hall OF that aoui'
was weighed and paid out again Besides the teie
graphic transfer to San Francisco already reierreu
TO- the Sub-Treasury yesterday paid out sl'oWo
gold on bullion checks and 100000 gold on other
checks besides giving the yellow metal In settle
ment of its debit balance at the Clearing House.
There was also paid out $4,000 in standard silver
dollars and $4,000 in subsidiary silver coin
The Clearing House Loan Committee made an
Issue of loan certificates for the first time since
Lao, Friday The amount issued was 3j5,VD rails
ing the volume outstanding to S13sO.VW The whole
amount issued this summer has been F4oVlo'v~ pu'
s2s35Oo0 was cancelled The Boston hanks yester-
day took out $4,000 making total amount out
standing of s11.l0O.-O.
Wall Street yesterday was somewhat unsettled
nv the contradictory news of the day. The buying
for the short account be ,ame less urgent in the
stock market with the result OF causing re-
cession in values. There were bull points III
the large arrivals of gold and in the refusal or the
Bank of England raise its discount rate In order
to check the outflow from London But to. on tins the
other hand. the high rate OF premium upon cur
rency the announcement of several small interior
bank failures. the prospect OF compiGauons it =
Northern Pacific affairs, and unfavoIaDie Ialiroaau
10 values The Chicago, Milwaukee and St PAU
reported decrease Of sl3.l40 or over 10 per cent
in it's gross earnings for the second week OF Au-
gust and later in the day the Missouri Pacifc
reported a decrease of about 10000 These re-
turns following the unfavorable reports OF the
Union Pacific the Northern Pacific and The Atchi,
son Topeka and Santa Fe. directed discussion
afresh to the railroad outlook the West, and.
unhappily. the discussion could have but one phase
Vet there was apparently little liquidation In the
stock speculation. and the small volume Of trans
actions represented merely traders operations
The Granger shares, rule. declined more than
! per cent Missouri Pacific fell per cent and on
small sales Central of New-Jersey lost nearly
and It steadily declined from the opening TO Ssq
39as against 42Ib Wednesday night. American Sugar
Refining fell per cent, and Chicago Gas sold from
80 to isHCiSM. Manhattan Railway declined &c
lOs,sIl09 against liz Wednesday, and il cur
rently reported that Of the directors had
liquidated considerable line Of stock The market
closed heavy. and whispers of trouble filled the
Street after the close without finding confirmation
The bond market continued to show declining ten
dency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS BANK FAILURE
RECEIVER HAwRINs's STATEMENT INDICATES
THAT THE BANKS OFFICERS con-

MITTEO PERJURY.

indianapolis. Aug. 17.-Receiver Hawkins. of the
Indiana polls National Bank. filed bis first sworn state
ment before the State Tax Commissioners this morning
Tho statement sets forth that on July g. 1893. Theo
dore p Haughey president OF the bank, gave to The
assessor statement containing n list OF stockholders.
valuation Of capital stocks and such other Information
as was required by law TO be included therein, that
by such statement the capital stock was VALUED al
100000 the amount OF undivided profits on hand
April 1, 1898 represented to be T'1,oo"'4 ana
amount OF surplus funds on hand at that date $4,000;
that the County Boari OF Review on January H. III
passing upon the value OF the properly OF the binK
for taxation fixed the value at S330,Oo Receiver
Hawkins represents that the above valuation and state
ments as the undivided profits and surplus inniS
Were false, and made for the purpose OF g n
ealing from the public the true condition OF said
bank that he believes ard is ready to show that on
April l. 1893 the bank wholly in>Ovent and ha1
no undivided profits surpl, funds. and that lis
stock was without value.
This statement o. course. indicates that perjury
was committed by the bank officers In mixing returns
10 the commissioners for taxation Receiver ia"kns
refused 10 sar thing further this morning r. rfdi
The Danks condition. District Attorney Eurnc VIII
Start for Washington tomorrow 10 consult with TIE
Attorney General OIL the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
MEREDITH 4 DANGEROUS LCN4TIC.
JUDGE BARNARD DECIDES THAT THE ALLEGED
DISCOVERY OF A DEFICIT AT SING SING
WAS AN INSANE DELrSION.


Poughkcepsie ~ Y, aug. II (specialD.-Judge
Barnard filed his decision in the case OF Edward
Meredith this afternoon. After rpcing oil the main
facts In the case he tuis that Meredith was always
Kindly treated. and that there Is no evidence or
combination or " poisoning. beyond the statement
OF the convict. No medicine given 10 him that
injured him either mentally physically. and he -
insane and was insane while In Sing Sing. He y
so mentally afflicted that decisions OF prosecutions
are developed IN his mind without proof. and these
decisions TO him facts which control his speech
and actions. The dclusioDs atrocious and I'm.
probable, at variance with all human experience,
that the present Insanity OF the convict is easily
discovered The alleged discovery OF deficit at
Sing sing Is an Insane delnsion. and the fact u
wholly improved. The convict is convinced OF evil
In all who come into his life. He charges medical
men with causing insanity and dlschargng improperly
insane people. Evil suspicious and denunciatory &C.
cusations based upon them are manifest every where.
They include all who touch his daily life. and the
motive the several crimes In particular individuals
i always furnished by his diseased brain. He
poisoned bottle OF wine himself TO convict the
physicians OF poisoning him. In conclusion, Judge
Barnard says:
Il therefore find that the alleged discovery was
much dsluslon the entire s,lpersructnre which
he has built upon it. l find that Meredith Is
dangerous hnatfc: that he Is afflicted with delusion0
which impcll him TO crime and that he Is not .
safe person TO be at large among sane people. He
should therefore be reminded to the asylum at
Mattcawan. aud there held until he be discharged
by due course OF law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
TO BRING SUIT IN PHILADELPHIA

DAvIT OF DENIAL.

MALFEASANCE IN OFFICE.
Philadelphia, Aug. IA stakeholder OF the
Northern Pacific Railway. whose name Is with
held. has employed Read & Petit to bring suit
against Henry Willard Edwin H. Abbott. Charles
T. Colby and Colgate Hoyt on the general charge
OF malfeasance In Office and mismanagement OF the
affairs of the company In their capacity OF directors
1t is alleged that they bought for the Northern Pa
cinc properties In which they were personally In
terested. In this manner they profted largely as
individuals and the road lost heavily. The sum
named as the amount OF the profits OF these four
directors is slO,oO00o.
Ex-tnited States Dlstrct-Attorney John r. Read.
Of the firm OF Read e. Petit to-day addressed a
formal communication to the directors OF the North
ern Pacific Company requesting permission 10
bring suit in the name OF the company against the
alleged mismanaglng directors. Mr.. Read informed
the directors that the suit will not cost them cent
as his client is willing to bear all expenses ih''
step Is taken because OF the laws recurrence"
that aggreved stockholders must first seek 10 nav
their representatives in control Of properly Apply
for a remedy 1t is expected that the drectoas rn
decline to bring the suit. and IN th.s ~ ,ndi-
ceedlngs will Immediately be begun ny ~ 10 said
v!dual who is employing the attorney and law
here that Brayton Ives Henry ,S..",,catad the
Cooke, jr., the committee VINO ~ ~ the suit
affairs Of the road last year. are pacN Vi ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

town woollcn Mills, employing 175 hands and Ramoo
Is Regars Globe knitting NILS. 200 hands principally
women and girls. also suspended operations tonight.
sOmerville. y. j., Aug. 1.-THE Rnrian Woolen
Mills have made further reduction, and the employees
arc now working half time. The employees OF the
Bound Brook woollen Mills also working only
three days per week. This means necessares only
for the mill employees II makes difference OF
$1,000 q month In the payroll.
Providence. r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE West Side Wooleu
Mill. OF Westerly. has shut down.
New-IIaven. Conn, Aug. 1.-THE Scovine e. Adams
Company. manufacturers Of cameras ana other photo
graphic apparatus, closed last night for an indefinite
period. One hundred and fifty hands were en-
ployed
Boston. Aug. 1.-THE Roxbury Carpet Company
to-day Informed their employees that beginning August
90, tho factory will b. shut down for month
account OF Lack OF orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
PLENTY OF WORK FOR ASSIGNEES.
A ZIG WAGON COMPANY N TROUBLE-TEXl
STREET RAILWAYS IN THE HANDS
OF \ RECEIVER.


laverhl. Mass, Aug. 11.-scarle Webster,
sb''a manufacturers have assigned to Judge Ira A.
H"''tt. They owe. II Il reported. about 100000
WIN assets far below their Indebtedness. The firm
Has been doing large business. producing twenty.
hve 0oralr cases per day.
Pitslurg. Aug. 1.-THE wholesale lumber firm OF
]. 6. Ihmsen & Co. has made an assignment on
count Of difficulty 81 realizing on paper they hold
lPc liabilities $4,000, assets 100000. W. L.
Payne Is the ASSIGNEE without preference.
Cincinnati. Ang. 1.-THE standard Wagon Works
the largest concern Of the kind IN the United states
filed deed Of assignment this morning to Grant H.
burrows president of the company, who resigned to
bccme assignee. The cOmpanvs assets are placed
AT ~ 200 900 and liabilities At 100000.
The assignment caused by the attachments
hcd against II Wednesday afternoon. The officers
~ the company hope 10 an extension OF time
from the creditors. and adjust the dhcuity.
Grccnsburg Ind Aig. 1.-THE Baxter Carriage
Company. of this city, passed into the hands OF
receiver yesterday. The indebtedness Is *ol,o0O,
with pSscs in excess Of that amount.
Peru. Ind. Aug. l7.-Judge Cox has appointed
Edward Bowman receiver Of the Converse Land and
Gas Company. The liabilities are $500. The
mostly I'm land subject to mortgages, and II
IS said they not equal 10 the liabilities
Chicago, Aug 1.-THE Hotel Imperial, capital
100000 went into the hand, Of receiver to-day.
Iowa City Iowa. Aug. 1.-THE Iowa City Packing
III mSe WAS pnt In the hands Of receiver yesterday
owing 10 the inability Of the owners To obtain money
on which to run the plant The capital Is Sl2o,ooo'
and the Liabilities nominal.
Sheloygan Wis, Aug. 1.-THE Frost Veneer seat
ing Company. of this city. has assigned Assets,
1900 900, liabilities. 100000. The assignee VIII
continue the business. -
Daiao, Tex. .yug 1.-The Dallas and oak clin
and the West Dallas street Railway companies we're
,laTd In the hand, Of II receiver last night. Gle
application was made by the ST. Louis Trust Com
plny. which alleged that Il large amount was due i0r
money advanced 90 the management In 1870. ,. L.
Carter, OF Dallas, appointed receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
A XYAcK SHOE MANUFACTURER FAILS.

Andrew Jackman Nyack leading shoe manu-
facurtr has made personal assignment without
prcf ference TO CAPTAIN William Dewey. OF souih
Nyack. Yesterday Judge Barnard aGpdntcd James
Cavanagh. 81 Lro- 'lyu. receiver for the jacknial
shoe Manufacturing Company. The company was
incorporated short time ago with 5000 capital,
ard with 4. H. Jackman, John J. Jachman ana
Charles A. Chapman directors The general busi-
ness distress has led u the request for receiver
Since Mr. Jackman started In business In Nyack, he
has ,aM oui million dollars for wages and
su,pIis The factory has been idle seven weeks. and
:Oj hands are ont Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE WALKER COMPANY

Chicago. Aug. Il lsp"cial.-St"ps TO overthrow all
that ha, i--.n done In settling the affairs Of the
i. II. Walker Company w"r" taken In the County
Court today. and attempt will b. made TO have
certain acii us II III" company before the appoint
ment Of receiver CONSTRUED voluntary assign
n'ant for the benefit Of creditors. To this end
Attorneys Max Pam and Isaac Mayer have filed a
petition In the County Court, and Judge Scales has
issued a citation against tho members Of the Walker
Company ,.rd.Iing them TO com" Into court next
Monday afternoon 20 submit 10 nm examination and
show cause why assignment should not be- made.
The. prime movers In the action Edward j. King )
sons, and Rcmy. Schmidt Fossnrr who ar" cred
iurs 10 the extent al 900. The petition alleges
an attempt to vioai" the assignment laws by the
creation Of unlawful preferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
THE RrNp- HOrSE ~ RHODE ISLAND

Newport. r. l.. Aug 17.-About twenty-five Dem .t
cratic members Of the House OF REPRESENTATIVE ~
~ ,,o s,.,. uouse this noon. The rolicah wa.
" Wv -, a. ~ was suggested that there might
w., -" quorum present. long list OF preamo'a
no. ',, IT, was adopted chasing with one stat
anu an,,o,s they had been to do business Tor
ing No" .,,o ,nontbs. and how they had been pre-
vs ar d. from doing SUCH In 80 doing ,ney sa'a
ANARCHY had been o ti%p TS:say IN . January The
I,Jn,ou of the court was re'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
THE OUTLOOK IN THE IRON TRADE.

Cieveland. Aug. IT," TT" Iron Trnfc Review says
The activity Of the steel mills In The ittsburg district
winch Is greater this than at any time since the
ssneiai shutdown. * tho only feature Of improve
.oit IN the Iron situation. These rcsu.nptions are
."oge'her apart from scale considerations In the
general wage situation there has been no move on
"s'er SIDE, ard no prediction b. made on that
ssHcct. The fnct seems to DO that in spite OF the
nessi depression there has been an accumulation Of
ssS 10 certain lines and resumption was necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS.

uE,vY DECLINES SHOWN ~ DEPOSITS. DIS
GcraES nUL SeeIiE
WASHINGTON Aug. I7.-The abstract OF the re-
norris made TO the Controller of the Currehc! s'o
Ing the condition OF the Nauohal pdhN' -
rnitsd States on July y has been made puphe'
f o c.nsral way tho statement shows IL DECLINE
ero,, the similar statement TO the condition OIL
National banks on May I. \ comparison SHOWS "
decrease in individual deposits OF sl%.V0"' III
loans and discounts OF $l37o0OW0, in specie CT '-
oo.0D0 and in undivided profits Of Sl5VN'v"' Int
statement in detail is as follows:
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
nOsTON WOOL MARKET.

poston. Aug i7-The wool market has been dun
for wo1 IT" TO s65eO pounds of all kinds. Prices
ohomt the same. bit are irregular. Ohio neeces
ar arr go. for x and 2ja2sc for No l. Michigan Z
81 oH at c0aeic and No l at 2iG25c. Combng woods
S So,,i and nominal for washed and hne delaine
auiet at 29m23c for Michigan. and pc for Ohio.
Tnwashed combng selling at lsa30c for quar-
TER and thrce-eighths blood. Territory wool In
fair request at 500 ioc for fine and fine medium,
and s0135c for medium Texas and California slow
at ?sdiOc clean Pulled wool dull. and foreign
woods neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
THE WESTWARD FLOW OF GOLD.

southampton, Aug. 1.-THE North German Lloyd
stcam,s Trave, Captain sander, from Bremen. sailed
hence for Ncw-York at p. IN. to-day. she carries
sglOOc0 in gold for American houses
London Aug. 1.-THE Hamburg American Lane
steamer Columbia which sails TO morrow from south
amyion for Ncw.York. will take consignmeniS OF Soid
valued at $l44000o.
Gold TO the amount Of $4,000 was withdrawn
from the Bank OF England to-day for shipment to
Tie United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
cIrrrlNG powX TIE WAGES OF MINERS.

Charleston. W. Va. Aug. l. (Spcclln.Th" Kama
wha Coal Eychanrr held meeting here Yesterday,
the proceedings Of whirn were not made public.
II WAS learned to-day that reduction % one urth
NJ n cent buShc agncf uuon, making the
price for mining > IL cents Il bushel. Bank boss.
have been Informed to inform the miners Of the
emf 4 strike Involving all the mines In the Kama
una field l. pr Gable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying he who hesitates 10 lost"
When you you right don't hesitate 10 say H.
When you go IN buy q bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate 10 say you want CAR
T.E.RS"-dont hesitate b see that you get Gar
TIERS" and don't hesitate TO refuse anything offered
to you as same 'C-ART.E-RS b." or juet o. soo9
a. .C.A.R.T.ER'S!" THEY NEVER FAIL. Don't
HESITATE To demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small PHI. Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

In order to clean up order books. but there IS no
promise OF longcontlnued operations. Surprising as
the reduction I'm pig iron in July there viii ho
further heavy cut In August. in The Httsbirg dis
trict, III spite OF reduction Of 14COO tons Il week IN
active furnace capacity. stocaS showed an accumu-
ation. The stoppage OF padding furnaces has shut
OF nearly all sales OF mill iron. and foundIies are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
ASSETS or TILE GILBERT oar coMpANY.

Troy, ~ V, Aug. 17.-C. T.. Patterson. attorney
for the members Of the Gilbert family who ar"
creditors Of the Gilbert Car Manufacturing Company,
for which receiver appointed Yesterday. ,tat"'
that the assets Of the company will he about 100000
and the liabilities from 5000 to $1,000 loss than
the assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
BANKS FORCED TO SHUT DOWN.
MANY SUSPENSIONS IN WESTERN STATES-AN
IOWA NATIONAL BANK CLOSED.

Dubuque Iowa Aug 1.-THE First National Bank
of this city suspended this morning. II was on" OF
the oldest Institutions In the city, AMI had capital
OF 500 900. The last statement showed deposits OF
all kinds amounting - 900 900. The cause of the
failure Is the continuous withdrawal OF deposits which
were understood bc mostly Of country banks. Tie
officers say the bank Is solvent that 1t Will resume
in n short time ana that dcpoSItors will he paid IN
nn. other banks In the city are believed to be- per
frciy solvent. This Is the first fahr" In Dubuque
since the financial trouble began. The bank has
cubtal stock Of +3OD.OOO surplus and undivldcd
pronis go 900. and deposits Sii4.02-. The assets
amount 10 S26O 900 more than the liabilities.
Topeka Kan, Aug 1.-THE National Bank OF
Marion closed its doors yesterday Liabilities arc
not known, but the assets are sufficient to cover
everything.
Mcaivillc. Penn, Aug. 1.-THE Farmers cooper
alive Bank has Suspended business temporarily
Albany, Mo. Ang. 1.-The Bank Of Albany shs-
pended yesterday owing to the Inability 10 realize on
loans and securities. A statement gives assets AT
$lIo.OOO and liabilities NJ 10000.
Hudson WIS. Aug. I1.-Thc Bank OF River ta'i'
Wis suspended Yesterday. Thu statement Tor july
| show, assets Of 49,. j2j. with liabilities OF t2s4ooo
The Bank OF Ell,w Jrth Ellsworth. MIS- also closed
he statement for July | shows as>"is oi al"
with l.ailiiio. Of as 900. Stockholders oi DOH
banks are largely tho same II Is believed the banks
will BE- reorgan,rd.
Aur IN. H.. Aug. 1.-The p:ivpse bank OF Lew
Hall at OswccO was forced T. r'ph rs door W.
teray Il I, thought that M. Halls Hss"tN arr l'r
In excess Of his liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

Tribune ONCE Aug. 1s I a. m-The weather 49,.
warm and exceedingly opprcf si'e, VII" ,u..
ranged between % and 90 degrees the average o) being
l. higher than on "wednesday and Il. lower lila" w '"'
core spending day last ycai. 49,. 4. l., .ooI..
The weather today in New-fork ~ h NV evening.
with showers In the nor1ing, clearing ny e'e"'"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
THE LONDON STOCK MARKET QUIET.

London Aug. 1.-THE stock market was exceed
ingIv quiet to-day owing mainly to the extreme heat
The tone however. good American railroad
securities were hrmer. the advances varying from
Ia IN Denver and Rio Grande preferred 10 IL In
Northern Pacific preferred The market closed easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

ASKING GOV. STONE TO CALL A CONVENTION.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. IA petition signed By all
The state officers and stat" House employees q KANSAS
mas been sent 10 Governor stone. of Missouri askitE
MN 10 call Western and southern convention 10
consider fer the mutual relief ~ the people
Ir the cultivation OF con m.rcia relations ard T.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
GOLD MINING IN NFwrNGLAyD

Providence II. l.. Aug. 11.-Oprrations have been
,cun nm rlc gold mine In Gloucester nv the recently
orr,nIzed ponegqnseit Mining and Smelling Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

and dav and the managers state that the outlooh 10
good Tn. Charm Works. owned by the same hrh''
opened "A week ago. when 100 men went to wo oIn
VI p,,dcrs rpor the outlook III their business Deie'
II mas been bad for months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
WILL LEND THE ROAD THEIR WAGE.

Louisville. Ky, Aug ia committee from the
oncratives Of the Louisville and Nashville visited
General Manager Metcalf yesterday and reported TO
him tie decision reached by the mon. The com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
rxco,,RAG,yG NEWS FROM OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Hnyden's Rolling MIL
one of the leading iron works OF this city. which
shut down two months ago, reopcned to-day ana
600 men resumed work. The mill will run night