davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
MARKETS By rsL 8aaAP j.
FINANCIAL.

Richmond and West Point Terminal. ...... 1854
Western Union. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... 9s2s
New YoRK, Fen. :. 600 p. m.-Money
on call easy, ranging from l15G2 per cent,
closing offered at per cent. prime mercantile
paper 4I66l6 per cent. Sterling exchange
quiet and easy: posted rates, 81 Sj014 s.; COM
mercial bills, 81 550a4 1854. Government bonds
dull but steady. Southern state bonds dull but
s. Railroad bonds active and firm.
NEW Yo TX, Ftb 2.-Tae st Dck market showed
an ..l-nuation to narrow ness to-day, although
i.'.. vas n ln"ra histnaSs done winch. in he
main, was well distributed, though Readin
total transactions. There was some streng h
IN the forenoon, aud advances extended 10 3
Ter cent, in Distillers, but ths certainty that
considerable god woull go away on
m.nt and the low state OF the
treasury gold reserve began to receive more at
tentiOn IL We announced that 81, 500 COO would
60 out postively, and estimates were made that
,lOupls this amount would be reached. The
coId is intended for France, and the Bank Of
France is again offering interest on the metal in
transit The facts, Notwithstanding the lower
rates for exchange, added to the feeling or IN
certainty, and many operators closed up thelr
interest in the market Dlstlllers opened at ~
This morning, against 1875 last night, and rose
to 40 and after some irI egular fluctuations
closed with a net gain of 23s per cent. at 4lA.
The only other feature among TINS Class OF
securities was Cordage, ana the new STOCK
was traded in for the hrst time tune
to-dav selling closely on parity with the old
sfocK during the forenoon, but sagglng away
somewhat later The old stocS closed lie
HIGHER at l4911. the new STOCK CLOSING a. us
ona1ing pr.ce, 7116, although the street was
t,ivan 70 understand that the pool intended 70
So. m 90 In Omaha almost a steady decline
ihrou yhout the day resulted 10 O net loss OF <2a
1ar cent after rally of 16 from the lowest
dg1lres Reading was again acSNe
aud after huctuaung WITHIN range
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Alpha Strobhar. Beaufort and Port
RoYal-C II Mellook, AGENT.
Steamer Katie. Beyille, Augusta AMI way
landings-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
sn1PPING INTELLIGENCE.

sun RISES. ia
Sun BETS. 'ss'O.ol
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. - $50 AN, $50 Pm
STANDARD time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
EXPORTS

Per steamship Gate CITY for Boston,, 70
bales upland cotton. 304 bales domestics and
yarns, 2S5 bbls spirits turpentlne. IS bbls rosin
oil, 80 bales hides 10 bbls pitch 1873 pals fish, ~
bbla oranges, 1885 boxes oranges,
II bbls oysters, 1863 tons pig iron, 80 casks clay,
Pig pkgs mdse.
Per schr Chas II Valentine for Baltimore
46S,OOO feet p lum6er-Georgia Lumber Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Ascalon lNorl, Balberin, to load for
Europo-A Minis Sons.
Bark Venezuela INorl Jensen, to load for
Europe-A Minis Sons.
Bark Medora [Swl. Terstrom, to load for
EuroIe-Chr Dahl Il Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
FRIDAY. Feb 8. 1893
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Allegheny. Parker, Baltimo-e-Jno
Carolan, Agent
Schr VIM Neeley. Thompson, New York, with
Co.
Steamer Bellevue Garrett, Darien and Bruins
wick-W Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
Headache,

Headache,
Indigestion. Biliousness,
Dyspepsia
And all Stomach Troubles
Are Cured by
p. p. p.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
=. p. +. Is a sure cure for Rheumatism, Syph-
ills, Scrofula, Blood Poison, Blotches Pinples
and all skin and blood diseases
Cancerous sore on face, years of skin trouble
glanduar swelling, sufferer renders thanks to
?. p. p. for it's great cures.
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
Corns Warts and Bunions--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns, warts and punions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03

Steamship Letlmbro [Itall, Dimarko, to load
for Barcelona and Genoa-Wilder 6 Co.
Bark Navigator [Norl. Gabrielsen, to load for
Europe-A Minis Sons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER.
DAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
COMMERCIAL.
~-->-~->----S-------~--~
SAVANNAH MA RKETs.
oFFICE MoRNING NEws.


CorroN-To-day's market started of with
-arv lizht business, but on the decline at n i'd
dsv there was a considerable squirt in the de-
mspd. and factors being quite free in their
oTerings good days trading followed The
snot market however, was quiet. The total
sses for the day we're 2,607 bales On Change
a. the opening call, at 10 a. m. the market was
bnIletined dull, easy and unchanged, with sales
If ~ bales. At the second call, st1 P. NIT was
5ulet at reduction of l-16c in all Grades. the
sales being l,6S? bales. At the third and last
call. at p. M. it closed quiet and unchanged,
with further sales of S7s bales. The following
40 the official closing spot quotations Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Bark Progreso LSpl. st Slmons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03

pentine was quiet but firm, at unchanged prices.
There was inquiry, but it was rather SLOW and
but a small business transpired. At the Board
OF Trade the opening call the market
was reported firm at 30l<c for regulars
At the second call it closed firm at S01kc for
regulars, with sales OF 215 casks. Rosin-The
market was tairly firm all around under a good
steady inquiry and full business doing. At the
Board of Trade on the first call the market
was posted as steady for NJ aud above, and
firm for and below, with sales Of 502l
C. and E, 81 10; F, 81 is; G, 81 %; H, 81 6U;
l, 81 80; K. 81 so; NJ, SO 30; N, IS 90; window
glass SO 80: water white, 81 90. At the last
call it closed unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
GRIP IS EPIDEMIC.
WHOLE FAMILIES STRICKEN AND
MANY DEATHS REPORTED.
Nearly Every Third Person suffering with
Cold, which Often Results In Grip,
Pleurisy, or rneumonin. .

The deadly grin has again made lts appear.
ancc in this city in a most violent form. Many
count OF their clerks being confined TO the
house with severe cold or grip. Dr Munyon,
discovery OF a positive cure for rheumatism.
was seen by reporter at his medical rooms,
reference to the present grin epidemic He
said: Yes. the grin Is herc, During the past
week we have treated nearly 200 people who
~ don't believe" continued DR.. Munyon.
that there would be single dealt from gripii
rdies In TACT am wllllngto guarantee that
these little sugar pellets, IL taken in aterna.
cold in n few hours. our company can refer to
thousands Of people who have been cured Of
colds. coughs. grin. and pneumonia ~ the use
Munyon. exhibiting n small vial OF pellets.
these medicines are easily, carried in the
encc. They arc pleasant to the tnste and alb
solutelY harmless and the price being only %
cents per vial enables all classes OF PEOPLE to
obtain them. They arc for sale by all drug
Rists and at our office;
tl5m is not the only, disease we guarantee to
cure our cold and cough cures relieve al.
most Immediately. and are, quite as infallible
~ New York can testify to the curative Iunli.
ties OF our little sugar pellets Tor the euro of
dyspepsia. constipation. and all stomach
troubles. We guarantee TO relieve asthma In
three minutes and cure in II few days. Our
and debilitntrd men. Our Kidney Cure Is
thoroughly reliable. and is being used now by
many prominent physicians oh. yes: Cntarrh
IL ono OF our snCcialties and extend Il cordial
invitation to all persons suffering with this
disease to call ut our Offices. that a thorough
examination may be made. as | have found
that certain cases Of Catarrh can only becured
by scientific application and treatment. We
have all tho medical appliances for throwing
the medicated spray upon the diseased parts,
and have no hcsitancy in saving that we can
s s nmy 2 mo a ho bSw
tor we should be glad to see people suffering
with any complaint, as we have specifics Tor
nearly every disease. Examinations and adj
vice absolutely free" Dr. Munyon aud his
stan OF physicians may be seen at East Four
teenth street Nav York. all day and evening.
SUNDAYS from 3 TO b-IlE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

TnrEKN Kan, Doc. Reports Of depreda-
ticns committed by trimps continue to como
In Iron. all rHr's ul tho State. Along the east
ern ami southern border trtmps arc thick and
generally travel in gangs 81 n half dozen.
Railroad officials state to-day that their freight
tram crows have Gregt deal OF trouble With
them, and in many instances are threatened
with assault II thoy insist on Thorn leaving the
trains, They arc cr0wdinE into the larger
towns OF the state. whcre they say thoy viii
have the protection of the police under NE
Governors order.
Every day a number OF tramps call at Gov.
dwellings, office and beg for money with
which TO buy something TO- car. The Governor
has found his surha burden that he is com
PEELED 70 refuse further aid to them. Tramps
continue 10 multiply in Topeka and women
andrhildren are afraid to remain at home alone
II they i've IN the suburbs Of the city Last
night seven tTamps broke into Methodist
Church ant took big supply OF ratahIcs and
candles which the ladies' Of the church had
prepared for the children One Of tie comm
tee saw them surround tho building after the
people had loft. Two patrolled tho street willis
the Others went into y window and ransacked
the building. Tho police were called out but
the thieves had departed and no further etfort
was made 10 apprahend them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Mines ard Mills shut Down.

REILAIRE o.. Dec 3O.-To-d day about one
half tho coal mines between this city and
Cambridge along tho baltimore and Ohio
Railway. were closed. waiting the decision OF
the state convention to lie held at Columbus
on Jan.a
This step was found necessary because the
miners and operators could not come to terms
about the wage question. A short time ago the
operators announced that they wero unable 10
pay 20 cents per ton and would reduce wages
to 30 cents per ton. tho wages paid to
claimed they could not compete with West
Virginia coal and pay ten cents more for min
ing. Under this arrangement West virginia
coal could DE shipped and sold at the mouth OF
the ohio mines for less than the ohio uper-
ators could sell their coal The miners claim
ed that the operators could make good profits
at 20 cents per ton, and decided to refuse the
reduction. Eight hundred employees will be
idle.
Company at Sparrow's Point will shut down
to-day for an indefinite period, owing to a lack
OF work. The blast furnaces will continue in
operation another week, when they, too, will
shut down. The construction ana marine de-
partments Of the company will continue rum
HHRETsBUEo. Dec 3O.--The great plant Of tho
Pennsvlvauia Steel Company at Steeton will
shut down sunday night for one month. unless
a revival Of the iron trade iustifles an EARL er
partments will be kept runnngt to finish pres
MSScHEsTEB, ". H.. Dec. 20.-BeGinnlpg next
Monday the Manchester Nil IS wogsted depart
thirds time. scarcity oil orders is the as
signed cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Prendrrgnsr- Lawyers Say They Have
Plenty OF Money for nm Appeal.

PrendrrEn.r- Lawyers Say They Have
Plenty OF Money for nm Appeal.
CHICAGO Dec 80. Prendergast. the con-
demned murderer OF Carter Harrison. was re-
moved to-day from cell No ! | on the first cor
ridor OF the prison to cell No. % In murderers
row in tho second tier Of cells. Prendergast
was very gloomy and silent this morning. He
alto hearty breakfast and then talked for
while with his death watch
oh, | slept well last night" he said In
reply to q question from the guard. 1 won't
hang" he continued. Il will get q new trial
and It will be more fair than the one Just
closed. No, sir, they won't hang me-"
Prendergasts attorneys will ask Judge
Brentnno during the coming week to set n day
for hearing the motion for anew IT. al about
the beginning Of February. MIR. Wade who ~
chief director Of the case, saws he will take tho
case on appeal TO the Supreme Court il the
motion is denied. lie said:
There Is plenty OF money available with
which to carry on the defence. Since the
verdict was rendered | have had many telc.
grams from attorneys throu ghout the country
expressing their disapproyal of 1t. ] can say
with certainty that ! could raise $4,000 to
carry on the. defence from members Of the bar
and bench alone"
Mr.. Wade isplayed a telegram from Attor-
ney J. A. Brown Of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road Company, which read " Don't feel dis
couragcd undoubted error in record the pros
cution's fight has only begun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Shrrwdu--- His strong Pom.



Ny prospects" said the young lawyer with
animation after he had greeted the business
man. hy. sir, they were never so good as
they are now. I have been retained In the
Nc" iIliEer Will case, AMI there is certainly
5000 In that Then have been asked 20 act
as IuniOr counsel in the InterOcennic Hallway
suit. and there Is sure t. he big sum In that
I received retainer to-day to take 4 libel suit
against tho lirrhW WHOM, and | have some
bills out that ought to get romittnncos On in
n week or two. Yes, sir. things are booming
with me- and inside Of sixty DAYS will be in
better financial condition than | over was in
my lilo before iou know how II goes when u
man docs Eet started up."
Thou he said Good day" TO the business
man. and passed IN with the friend who was
with HIM. And the friend thought the matter
over and then said:
See here! That's a very different story
from the one you told Bilkns yesterday"
"Of cours" II IL" said tho young lawyer.
You told Bilklns that you wero nearly dis
Outraged: that YOU had hard work getting
what was due you. ana that new cases tina.
hal any money in them were few and far be-
tween
., EXactly. I was afraid BiIkins intended to
ask mo for a loan"
But you've Just told Wiiber that things
mover look so promising, and that you'd have
money to throw TO the birds within sixty days"
certainly. expect III have to ask him for
lonn Of SfOO or 20 in a day or two"
Which story was right Z"
Neither wholly, and both partly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
JoHy !. suLLIvlN's GENEROSITY
Stories Told of the Way He Made Money
Fly u. Long ms lie Had Any.


NEW YoRK. Dec. 23-The story which re-
Gently came from Chicago to the effect that
when Mrs John Drew was in neod OF money
and friends. John L. Sullivan was tho only
man in tho theatrical profession who hastenoh
to her aid. has caused unusual comment
among the sporting men OF this town. Many
stories have been told OF late regarding tn"
prodigal liberality of John J.. Sullivan as a
boxer and the star performer OF theatrical
Away back in the old days, whom John l..
was n stronger man than he Is to-day. many
man who managed Dick Springhall and the
l,russian in this country on hts arrival IN
lie direction OF sullivan. lie wished to meet
the man from Boston and hearing that suit
van was Training In little hamlet hamlet nh urn IN
duction from John Wood OF this city, and
journeyed there; sullivan and he pc It on
so To speak. and for week they had most
enjoyable time. During the interval OF his
visit, according to the Englishman the cham,
an arH enjroyabIe one. lie was a good fellow him.
self, and frequently attempted to hold up nj
end In the sp9ndinG eUt sullivan ToS wSud not
money sullivan would clap his new friend on
the back and insist that lie be allowed the
Wien Wien Al Smith was sulllvan's manager no
returned f. Ssw York after soSrInS tns S9nn ;
have cent. During that trip Il T. SAIL that
while Sullivan was guest q CniiIorpia m9i
tel, ho one night uneNDectruV reCelNeu Gun
the restaurant had closed. and the cooks had
gone t" bed. sullivan. however. ordered up
king. The landlord OF the hotel protested that
it was impossible. and went to MIR; Smith
ter. The manager told him that, Sullivan
would make good any engagement he made.
and that II no wanted a dinner the best thing
10 do was to let him haveit. The servants in tho
hotel were aroused, dinner Was prepared and
eaten. 1t is said that the bill was 5000, and
that sullivan paid for his am usement without
n murmur. lie continued this sort OF thing
throughout his entire trip. but no one ever
heard him complain.
To the Sisters OF Charity Sullivan would
give all he had-he never. refused them any
ones who are on the level" No one but Sui
Ivan will ever know Of some OF the pTtncely
gifts he has made them but more than ono
New Yorker has seen him present these women
with rolls OF greenhacks- To the poor OF Dos.
ton sullivan was always generous. and a ton
OF coal or barrel Of -four could. in nine out OF
ten cases. he had for the asking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
MAYOR BOODY's FAREWELL.
TELLS His Cabinet They Ma.t Look for APP
probation In Their Own Hearts.

lTeils His Cabinet They Mast Look for APP
III probation In Their Own Hearts.
n Mayor Boody OF Brooklyn and tho various
heads OF departments, with the exception OF
Excise Commissioners Schliemann and Cahill
Whose relations with him have recently be-
bone inharmonious. exchanged farewell greet
tngs yesterday In the Mayors Office. Mr.. Body
made an extended address. reviewing the
work OF his Administration and explaining
the difficulties no had met In carrying out
numerous projected improvements. Nobody,
in his opinion, was to blame. as they had
reached one Of those trying periods which
pyertaks a business community at stated Pc
rioda The efficiency of the various depart
ments, tho Mayor said. had been fully demon
II II want to say to you. gentlemen" he con-
eluded. that you may sometimes think that
your work 10 not appreciated. but / say to you
this that you must look for the appreciation
IN your own hearts, and when you lay up
treasures there you place them where no hand
ban take them away. You leave them where
The tongue OF SANDER can never reach them"
II the close OF the formalities the Mayor In
Tilted his Cabinet officers to accompany him TO
khe brooklyn Club for luncheon Mr.; Body
has decided not to assist at Mayor Schieren's
New Years Day reception at the City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
spIRKs from THE 1ELEGR4Pn

Secretary NJ tafeelsct Palmer says that he has re
Csyed 30 applications FOR The fourteen places la n .
Office OF the srC.ctaT, ~ state, uny halt auEru ~
these can ae aineill'sl Oh account %! the CIyl
service laE
judge ElwardB 90 Albany hag announced that %
has app ..'r4 Narrau ONF ~ New York rrgtt
ia thlr ~fAts ~ r.rIn casualty Insurance al
security com atI "l na.tlm0ru, aud continued Tao
IN JUNCTION nov iu 90 CO
hllilm Halsappe, Hudson sporting man. il ur.
Cusei " paaaiug worthless check Tor $500 on Neal
NhlFhrce = We. kuOWu foreman II lUagnk psc.
and another Tor tluu on hotel Proprietor Oh lhzt
warrant - out Tor H9lsapp.ss arrest
+. e. Fskr, S. psruts4drut OF tue Buffalo Aul VII
hamsyue Electrc road, Was sAndbAggcH within a few
rods OF the W ihausYtle power house in BIhRlo a.
about 10 Oc0k On FRIDAY night aud robbed % 500
money bis "aLeh and ether Naluabes hts assA..auts
escaped
george Root, Young farmer residing midway be.
tween south Dover and p0ssr Plans, a. l.. lying al
tle point of dt ath A. tuv Taaglt 90 assault
blugey ~rranis Hrre issued for their arrest buL
they He'd across tue state the into CUnnect.. g.
certificate or tH- igc.rass the capita. stork Of
zoo 90 lNuHHuH NAs nIel Iu tur uIrs .f rbo setrs
taTy ~ state at Albany yraieuz. Two huulreI thuu-
EauI dollars OF The orsina, ylpual u paid m The uI-
bily o. tnr COMPANY Ia addition 70 10u dsd debt "
s--I ,uOu. - S-uo.'-1
secretary OF state Rice aud Comptroller Campbsu
yesterday awarded The contract for doing TIE print
ing Of the Conbttu, tonAl Conyent0n which Ia %
vene In Albany In Nay next 20 The Ags Company and
the cpntract Tor printing The session laws James
Lyon The price az which the public Will b ablo 70
lT-rhns' ''a +rs I'M .au~Ur 1915 d. 81 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
mann DITu0ur DI>coMfoME
Ar. B,Idwin Hat ~ tho Arrnn cm vt. for
His is1 Days Trip Made in .Advnnc-.


Mr.. md Mrs. " \. Baldwin OF New Haven
and Mrs. Baldwln's maid nrc az the Arlington.
Yesterday they wero Ioin"d bv Or. AMI Mrs.
the party Will continue II tourney tho Orient,
boon undertaken ,nLcr circum -tanco, tnut
deserved to he classed ~ remarkable.
/ MIR Baldwin is a wealthy private citizen o'Scw
Haven. and j. q world traveller OF long cxre-
its hooks and corners wherever the beautiful
and the novel may be found. This year lie
ing IN California long enough to enjoy its
delicious winter climate and on edHcslay.
With Mrs baldwin and the maid, no left New
What makes Mr., Ba!dwin's trim remarkahls
is the fnct that before he LETT New Haven the
know to minute when tho train which car
ries his private Pullman car would arrive at
and leave every plaoC visited IL America. both
going and returning. az well as the schedule
o. ., the boats ana other modes OF tranrporta-
and be at his spos on the Goth" other SIDE Sos
only s no equipped with n printed schedule
packet Of railroad and steamboat tickets COW
baldwin had all this arranged for him Gy Sir.
agent OF the Now York Central and Hudson
River Railroad in New York and gave him q
check covering the entire expense OF trans
pnrtattun in accordance with the programme
Mr.. Roach arranged.
The party will leave hero Tuesday morning
for New Orleans. going over the Southern
IN % JG nJ ths i2me sms Ti t be spent
northern rontS. Teaching VanSonver e BritsS
Columbia March 4. ON March ) Mr.. baldwin
VII sail on the steamer Empress OF China for
Yokohama arriving there March 10. The
points Of interest in Japan and China will be
visited and Corea Investigated.
, returning tho travellers will embark at
Yokohama June on tho Empress OF Japan,
reaching Vancouver June ~. Here a private
Wagner car will he awaiting them and tina
Canadian Pacific road will ba taken back east
ward. The party will branch Off aud visit
Chicago and arrive homo Mt New Haven on ths
afternoon ui June ~ lSD4.
In conversation Yesterday Mr.. Baldwin said
ne would not know u sing disco nfnrt oftraY-
cling. We hav" an excellent cook on tie
car and the servant is ono OF the hest ~ the
Iullman service. We will he Just aS comfor;-
able ~ we are at home. and IL We desire TO stay
longer at some pare Ian the schedule calls
for, all Will have to do will lie TO telegraph TO
Mr., Roach, and he will arrange things sattsfac-
toriiy. Every detail OF our trip has been ar
ranged. our statorOOms on the steamers
have been engaged. and wo will not have a
SlnEIe one Of the RHnoyances to which those
VINO make long journeys are usually su bJectei
t.. Yes thry arc certainly getting travail
down TO Il science In these advanced days.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Receiver for the ohio valley Ra,roaa.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 30. John Mac Lcod a we'll
known civil engineer OF this city. was appoint
ed receiver Of the Ohio Valley Railroad at 4
o'clock this evening by Judge Barr OF the
United States District Court There were two
applications Tor a receiver. one made by the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com
pany and the other by the stockholders and
bOndhOlderS
The Newport News and Mississippi Valley
Company wanted Gen John FchOls and St
John Boyle. the receivers OF the Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern. appointed to act in
the same capacity for the Ohio Valley but the
stockholders and bOndholdcTs wanted T. a.
Kelsey OF Evansville, Ind, the former Pres-
dent Oi the road. Judge Barr did not think tho
arguments advanced ny either side sufficient
and asked the attorneys TO come to an agree
ment. Tho attorneys agreed on J ohm Mac cod,
and Judge Barr at once appointed HIM. 40
bond was fixed.