davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-09-13
Dr.. Miles Neryine
 Cures.

Dr. Miles, Nervine is sold on 8 positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at S1. 6 bottles for s, or it will be sent, prepaid. on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart. Ind.
 Sold by all Dealers.
The Press., 1894-09-13

GEORGE PEABODY wETMORE.
 than F. Dixon in the United States sen. ate. Mr. Wetmore has twice been gov ernor of Rhode Island and twice presi- dential elector for the state. He is very wealthy and lives in princely style in one of the handsomest of the palatial mansions of Newport.
 BUoKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

The Giants had off day AMI few Of the players
showed the snap and spirit which generally charac-
terze the team
The defeat Of Ward and his men will not have any
serious result. for Boston is stl twenty points
behind.
II is intimated that the Louisville franchise will
be sold 10 Milwaukee. II won't be sold unless the
League sanctions such a Transaction.
The talk o. another baseball association for next
year grows louder each day The proposed associa-
ton Will start out, II IL starts az all. upon n
25-cent Sunday game basis. In any OF the
League players approached. The proposed asso-
citation IS likely TO have its neck twisted In short
order.
Baltimore fortunate in leaving Pittsburg with
three games unplay"d.
Either nine games will be played be
tween New-York and Baltimore for the Temple
trophy, and they ought to be the best games Of the
year The first game may be played about Octo-
Der g.
The patrons OF the Orange Athletic Club baseball
games Will have the last opportunity OF seeing "A
game this season on the Orange oval East Orange
tomorrow afternoon: The record made by the
orange team this year IL splendid one. and in
order that there shall be n II. ending. the managers
have secured Philadelphia OF the Pennsylvania
League 10 cross bats with the Orange team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
RACES OF THE DETROIT WHEEI.MEN

Detroit. Mich. Sept 2D-The Detroit Wheelmen.
having sanction for races this week and being un-
able 10 cor,e understanding with the State
Fair Association held meeting on the Detroit Ath-
letic Clubs quarter track this afternoon As
has been the case at all the race meetings for two
years the attendance small and the club Is out
several hundred dollars The features were the
riding OF I,ougheed. OF Sarna Porter. Of Wayne.
and Morris Of Vassar. Lougheed won the quarter
mile from Morris by six Inches. Morris beating him
about the same In the half. Summaries:
one mile novice: final heat-Frank :. Wheeler
won: H. TAYLOR second. Time-3@
Ouarter-rnile open-F I,ougheel. OF Sarnia. won
H. l.. Morris Of Vassar. second: John Schaffer third
Time-O:36 As.
Haif-mile handicap; final heat-Ralph Samberg OF
Port Huron 90 YARDS. won VI. Carrots 90 yaTdsl
second: 7. J. Rosquette 90 YARDS. third Time-ll2
one mile open-F. I,oughcel Of Sarnia, won: II
L. Morris, Of Nassar. second. Thornton Taylor third
Tme-2:i2 80
Two-rnile handcap-John Schaffer 900 YARDS won:
b r Bailey Oeo yards second; 7. A. Taylor 90
yarls). third. Time-S;U -.
Halfmile. open-H. l.. Norris Of vaesar won: F
Iougheed. OF Sarnia second; T. A. Taylor third
Time % 20
one mile handicap-C. s. Porter OF Wayne On
varls) won; f : Wheeler 90 yarls). second; II.
Taylor Qc) YARDS, third Time-2G
Two-rnile Jap race-F. Lougheed. OF Sarnia. won:
Charles ;. Porter. OF Wayne. second. Tlme-1:i' 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
xrw.rFRSEY TRAP SHOOTERS.

The nna shoe; for supremacy among the cIupS
~ N. New-Jerscy State Trap-Shooters League TOOK
mace Yesterday on the grounds OF the brunswick
Gun Club at New brunswick. y J. The DAY was
beautiful one FOR the sport, although me VIVA
w,s a little too high fJr the making OF remarkable
scores
Under IN. rules governing the shoots during the
los, wear the club making the largest aggregate
score In any four OF the seven matches snot gets
first prize The Mlp,ewool Gun club. OF Map.e-
WOOL has Won the state championship anu 'he
nrs, ,rze Their. are also second and thrd prizes
The Map.cwpoI Tub gains The first pre- Dy 1"
,o,o, score OF i2 IN four matches out OF posSo.e
- and +, IL the largest agSreSiie score ever
hv d, club - the league 81 any .ik" series "
mon hnv. repr.s"ut,I each cub In "hch Hh'S"
,hoo,ns AZ twenty Ave tars"ts a man. , g..
Tn. SDufhsil. Gun cub, ~ N""ht - - ."
m. race bat the EuIclvor Gun tu". "l J' ~,
CIV has -nf.rs! protest against IN" III IN ~.
AT Ir,iugfon in August. maintaining max ''-''.s
JI,b,-t lll not inform II OF The Wtich c"Hl"h va
anil /, rs not represented. Another it'i'N" ~
,rol,ty b. contested. and II may alter me p'S.i'o
~ Tho cubs for the second prize II VIII hol, nv"
over interfere with the MaPlewond ~ = Ios,.tt,"
as winners % the championship ana HfS' p''"'
;rh.ir lead T. to- great O. b" overcome.
Besides IN" league match yesterday nu'nUcI
of sweepstakes were shot and IN" state ma h@iilcn
had ore of "a. pcasantcst days sport IN u" hS'o'S
o. the league. 81, .,o-,.,.s
shooting. Climax Gun club. OF flalnnrlI' y"
s,ufnsilo Gun club. Of Newark. lr', mon Gun
club ~ Springfield. lo. brunswick Gun tIun OF
<.w- Itr,iuswi,k % Endeafor Gun club. OF Jersey
civ - Myrtle Park Can club. OF IINlhs'oh'
-, Mapicwo od Gun cub. u Maplewood. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
THE RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Ia.onla KY Sept 2O-Again to-day the track
was heavy and sticky consequently the sport was
OF q poor character. Summarizes
First race-Seven furlongs Balk Line. III Nan
Keuren) 4 10 l. won: Prince Leo. l0 Herknsl. 2
To- / second: Captain Tip. ~ (Morse) 70 20 J. third
Time :37a. Ruth V. Royal Lady ana Helen Fair
also ran. 49,. -. ,
10 > won Say on, lG3 81. Fisher, to D. second;
Dillon j. lOl. Giam) 10 to l. third. Time. 4s'9 Pat
WoOicock also ran. 49,
Third race Handicap. six furlongs Lizzetta lc7
(Cavton), to J. won: Mollie b. 10 81. SMITH. 10
second: Charmion los Van Keuren). to !. third.
Time 1857. Ia Garland and Red John also ran.
Fourth race-One and e-sixteenth miles. POten-
tate III 08rooks) to O. won. Floreanna. l07 CLAY
tom ~ to second George Beck l07 Herkins). 10
third Time. IS. J =. h. also ran.
Fifth race-Fve and one-half furlongs. Lady
buchanan. lO7 Clayton. to !. won; Repeater 10
kins). to l. third. Time. ll$. Isn and The prin-
c.co ..le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

After two days postponcment because OF rain the
AnitvviIle O.. ID Agricultural Fair opened yester-
dav There was n large attendance. and a fine DIS
plav OF fruits and vegetables. The poultry exhib-
ton was especially fine. Premiums Will be awarded
to-day. The racing was good although the tracks
were little wet
In the race for colts OF two years and under for
purse OF 500 two heats. Kadmus. 3. c., owned by
W K Moore. Of Brooklyn won In 2:ol and 2:i6
Vinccy was second In the three ear-old, trotting
contest for a purse OF 500. Tudor. b. So owner c. s
Hendrickson, Of Freeport. won three of the hve
heats He took the first. fourth ana Nth Alpha
c. b. c. owned by A. &. Cornwall. was first in the
second nd third heats. Alpha also came In first in
the fourth heat, but was st back to1 breaking ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
PARKER BEATEN AT TENNIS BY FISCHER.


The West Side Tennis Club continued rs tourna-
ment Yesterday afternoon on the courts at Eighty
ninth-st and Central Park West. Though the
courts were In good condition in spite Of the heavy
rainfall. there little done in the way OF tennis
playing most Of the contestants spent the after
noon admiring the new club challenge cup ana
watching the Flscher-Parker match. Fischer Do
clln"l 70 accept the handicap which Parker was
10 allow him and fine contest on even terms
by better Judgment in the third set. FISCHER won
The frs, set AMI lei at 30 and 5-3 In the next
but Parker managed To- stave of defeat, and finally
won a well-payed set. 81. Then Parker tried 70
rush matters. ami went up 10 the not on good
hal.s and bad ones alike but Fischer refused 70 be
h,uffel and passed the interschoastIc champion III
the cevcrest STYLE. Parker won only TWO games
IN this set. Throughout the match Fischer playri
with greater stcadiness than usual ana hls sHiS"-
ing waS sharp and wrll-placed - -, =,
Fischer and Bostwck again failei 10 iihSh un'r
match with Collins ana Canield IN" ells receivers
started A set behind but quickly took the second
set 10 love Then Collins fell of IN his pay on &C,
count Of the GROWN darkness. ana flsch~r ana
Iiustwick nearly won the set. The match WAC post
ponci with thu score IS In the third set The
Wen's singles first round Edwin r. Fischer owe
foriyI beat ". Gordon Parker towe fory)' o-t
second unA-Ovielo VI. Bostw!ck owe thirty.
baot percy Yehlen (half thirty, -. ID. o.
Mems doubles first round-Edwln J. flScher
and oylelo VI Iostwlck owe forty). against Harry
Garfield AMI F. c. Collins Ohir,y). 20 Go %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
Meriden Britannia Co.
GOLD and SILVER PLATE.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
l847 r <; ;;:.: r.; r..
POS 5th Ave., Madison Square, West NJ Il
Factories, Meriden. Conn, Hamilton, OntnrIo:

by Arnold Freedman, OF No. l0i Second-aVe'' WI"
says he is In the embroidery business Freedman
formerly owned the barroom at NO. 90 oecoio'
ave- and sold It in November of last year 10 Mary
Stager, the wife of Louis Part OF the purchase
money was paid Freedman In the shape "
a promissory note for $3.50, dated December i
1893 and due in three months
on December 2, 1888. Freedman alleges, ne gavs
this note together with SIS in cash, 10 LOUIS
Stager. with instructions TO pay II to the purse'
Brewing Company 10 satisfy chattei mortgage
held on the barroum Stager, he declares, never
paid the company. ., p,on
Stager wher arralgned before Justice Ryan
tons with Freedman, which offset the 500, ana
that Freedman knew that he had not pald OIL 'ns
mortgage. -
Stager applied to Judge Pryor. in the court OF
Common Pleas for "A permanent Injunction 70.
straining the brewing company from forecioslne
the mortgage. \ temporary injunction wa
granted pending the decision Of the Court ana
the case was q. a. Harrison. OF no. -
Wall-st, as referee He decided against Stager.
who appealed. and the temporary inlunction was
continued and is now IN force. Pending TINS ap'
peal William y Locw was appointed rece er"
Freedman still holds several unpaid notes OF Mary
Stager. He engaged Louis Steckier as counsel
who applied to Judge Pryor for Loews renovai.
alleging that he was dishonest. This motion wa
denied Because OF this Freedman caused Stagers
arrest. He held In $50 bail for exainihation'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
this year with the poorest team that ever repre-
READY FOR LORD HAWKES. TEAM
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN TO-DAYs CRICKET
MATCH AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Sept. 20 (SpecaD.-Lord Hawkes.
team OF cricketers will start their second Ameri-
can game in Philadelphia tomorrow morning. when
they expect - see the closest struggle or the tour
The Phalephians have made every effort 70 get
ont their strongest team. ana they have succeeded
In securing an eleven which Is said 10 be the strong
est that has ever represented the Quaker CITY In an
international game. 1t will comprise g. 5 Pauer-
son, captain: F. II. Boh.en. r. ID. Brown, b. W.
Clark. jr.. 7. W. Ralston and W. w Noble. Of the
Germantown C. C.; \. ". Wood. J. A. Scott and
J. W. Muir OF Belmont; II. T. Baly. OF Merton
and J. u. King. OF Tioga. This Is the best team
Philadelphia can get out, although the ahition OF
H. l. Brown and Crawford Coates. who could not
play, might have strengthened IL n little. LORD
Hawke Will cave Kenneth McAlpne on Tor the
game will be strictly eleven side. $500.
1t is probable that crowd Of from lo.Vo 10 2U"p
will attend the first game. the large grand stani
is completely sold out. and a smaller stand "hich
has been erected especially for the game. Is also
nearly gone. The match tomorrow takes place on
the new and magnificent grounds Of the Merton
&. G. 1T Haverford and as the roads Leading 10
the club are all well paved and in excellent con-
don large number OF coaches Will be on hand
applications having been made for space for about
twenty. The English team Is staying al the Bryh
Mawr Hotel. and during their sojourn in Phlad".,
phia Ions list OF entertainments Will be arranged
for their amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
NATIONAL. CIRCUIT BICYCLE RACES.

Williamspor, Penn. Sept. 2o-The National Circuit
races under the auspices OF the Keystone Wheel
Club were held here today al Athletic Park III"
attendance was 300. The weather was threatening
and the track fair Summaries:
C,ass A-One mile novice. six entries. Frank Full
mer won: Harry II. McEntire second a. H. Andrews
third Time. 3092.
Class A-Ha.f-nile cub championship. I'VE entries.
Harry f.. Speaker won In l:l"2.
C,.es R-Talf-mile open eight entries. MacDon-
id ron DR. Brown second, Cooper third. Time.
ll6h. .,o. 1ro,,
v,Un,ng,on won: Speaker second tpjegraf third.
Time 25 ..
class B-Two-fnile handicap, seven entries Gochter
,von L. c. Johnson second. Baker third. Time 5'S"
class A-Quarter-mie dash. seven entries Jack
Dead1ng Won; Henderson, Iewistown. second:
sneaker third. Time. o:Ssl.
C,ass Bone mi.e diamond. fourteen entries Mac
nona1 won Sanger second. Gardner third Time
245h. ., u,,.-
Cass A-Two-mile handicap. nine entries. Wier
NOV Sneaker second. Updegraf third. Time. b3ph.
Four races were postponed on account OF the heavy
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
DIVISION OF SOUTHERN TRAFFIC.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 2o.-TraHic managers and gen.
erai freight agents of all the Southern railroads
In convention here 70 adjust cotton rates. have
agreed upon the percentage OF the crop each OF the
roads shall have at points except Atlanta, Mont.
gomery and Rome, Ga Delegations from g-irou
manufacturers of Pennsylvania and Alabama were
before the convention 10 appeal against the action
OF the Pennsylvania and Reading lines In raising
fregh, on iron pipe 81 ton. An effort Is being made
before the convention 10 schedule steam coal and
domestic coal at the same rate there having been
Is cents ton more on domestic coal than on steam
coal heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
4 SIOOp DRIVEN ASHORE IN THE STORM

During the gale Of "Wednesday evening the soop
7 Mcgowan. Captain George McAvoy was wrecked
ana heachel M Jessup Point, Shelter Island. The
soon ATTEMPTED 10 turn Cedar Beach Point TO reach
n harbor but was unsuccessful. Captain McAvoy
nut ont two anchors both of which were lost. to-
ge,her with the main boom The vessel drtned across ross
faconlc raw and was nearly swamped. The crew
worked mar at the pumps and were fortunately
able 10 beach her at Jessup Point. man was as
natched 10 shelter Island Ferry 10 procure assist
ance but was unable 10 get help. The Mcgowan
viii probably be a total wreck The crew had =
narrow escape from drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
Az rNrnRTl.NArE rrTCMER

chicago. sept pc j srhicble on" q the Pha-
l.liha ball clubs pitchers. nearly hl"l 70 death To-
night A, ,h. fremont Hotel While taking his hhth
,,.r ,o.l,,,s game Schi.lle feN into porcelain
,,L sav.rng the tendon ~ his right lex ana cutting
the fesh to ihe bone H. bl'i for thru hours am
~ ,n"k f,ur uhysiclans 20 stop the flow II blood.
Schl.bl. only reported y,strrlay - work. ann hi+
ACCIDENT viii lncnpacltai' him ior the irWl.nl'r 2t
M, season H. VIII return - Youngstown MS
h,iu. as soon BE- can b" moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ATCHSON COMMITTEES APPEAL.
THE s-oct,t or.DERs INVITED TO OPPOSE THE
NEWLY CONSTITUTED BOARD OF


The Protective Committee OF the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad. OF which Theodore w.
MYERS is chairman has issued circular TO stock
holders soliciting support at the coming annual
election II is the first official reply from the nde-
pendent committee 10 the sweeping charges maze
in the Board Of directors on september a. Inc
circular says In part:
Hitherto Atchison stockholders have been IN the
habit OF giving their proxies to some orceT Oh tns
COMPANY before each annual election without con-
sulting with each other, without concert OF aS'
ZION and too often without deliberation This fai'
cent wears continuous disaster. For the hrst t1no
In the history of the company we nave uhiertdken
10 bring proxies together in an INDEPENDENT man.
ner 10 elect directors who have not been connecte!
with the unfortunate Atchison management ana
are not In sympathy with IT, nder this pressuIe
and AT this critical juncture, the old managefnent
on the eve OF a election, has undertaken 10
a process Of substitution. Certain directors VINO
have been conspicuous In the recent history OF tns
company have resigned in favor Of substitutes OK
their own selection II this directory, as mus con-
stitutal. should be psrpetuated, the control OF the
property In our Judgment will remain virtually IN
the same hands as i"fOrc and Ne snail nave no
guarantee that there viii be important changes IN
methods Therefore stockholders should not "
satisfied with this seeming change OF management:
The General Reorganization Committee was createo
by these same managers. and We must assume thdt
the present Board OF Directors with Its substitutes
will mite with that committee in the erort 10
carry out plans Of reorganization which VIII %
detrimental TO the interests OF stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
GAMES To-Day

Pi,fshurs Va Now YORK. az iitshurg
50, Louis vs.. baltimore NJ -. Louis Gwo gaines).
IouisyilIe vs. Boston. a. Louisville.
Cleveland Washington a. Cleveland
Chicago Phnaio,pha. a; Chicago.
Cincinnati vs.. Bryok!yn Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN FOR Pun.

An attempt was made TO wreck the Northport pas
senger train the Long Island Railroad at Syosset
on Wednesday night al O'Clock. Stones were placed
between the points OF the rails at the switch Fort
unately the train had slowed UP and no damage was
done Detective Harvs went TO Hicksville yeSter-
day and arrested a negro boy fifteen years old, who
confessed that he placed the stones on the rails for
this morning, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Louisville. Sept. 2o.-Louisville put mp good
game to-day. The game given to Boston by
punched errors in the third inning. which let In
three attendance 800 Score:
Louisville ......................l %
Boston .........."..............o U x-i
Basehits-I.ouisvie. 6: Boston T. Errors-Lou!s-
Vile I: Boston, 3. Batteries-lnks and Cote; Mich
OILS and Camel Tmpire-Keefc.
Chicago, Sept. 20.--Ihadelphia experimental to-
day with two young left-handcrs. Scheible and
Johnson. and the Colts simply slaughtered them.
winning the game In the first inning by scoring the
Abbey pitched his first game for Chicago since
July. and did excellent work. Attendance l.O22.
Score:
rhG ass,pba ......::::G 20 IL
Basehits-Chicago. 10: Philadelphia. O. Errors
Chicago 3; Philadelphia. O. Batteries-Ab"ey and
Schrvcr Johnson and Buckley. Cmpire-Lynch
Cleveland Sept. 2O.-The Senators played like
seven innings. Half OF their runs were due TO
bases on balls by Wallace The game was called
on account OF darkness. Attendance 900 Score:
G Ws.s,nS,on ;... ::::::::::::s Ssi -
Dasehits-Cleveland Is: Washington. 6. Errors
Cleveland L. Washington s. Observation-Disclosures.
THOMAS and thinner Boyd and Dugdale. Umpire
-McQuad.
MILWAUKEE, MAY BE IN THE LEAGUE.
Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 2o-Manager William
Barn,e. Of the Louisville National League Baseball
club. visited Milwaukee this morning. departing
at II o'clock While here he practically concluded
and franchise TO II. D. Quin. owner OF the baseball
CLUBS Clubs in years past; The price paid was not
by Mi crack H yel
Ia replace men recently sold or dropped Western
League baseball has paid profit In milwaukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
,,oorp.,J. NOTES FROM PRINCETON

p,,rceton. ~ j. Sept. % SpeciaD.-The candi-
,a,.s for the university football team held their
ars, practice the local grounds since their re-
r ,mrn from Quogue this afternoon. The heavy
Gains the past few days have interfered materially
with the practice. About NIFTY candidates presented
W. 'sa,,,.s and spent the time wholly in passing
',, and failing on the ball No lineup was
addition to those Tss wer we're @ ON he
inc ,, roo Hinder quarterback; Lighter Hearn.
Fulton Grelg and ResdeI sehind in she o nhe
geSc neeotiations have been carried on Win rem
yivania concerning the place OF holding the III
versi'y anon. N The undergraduates u not s&A''ss
, mgnst the game at Mannheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

Earned nun. Ir'isturs O. York I. Fir~' base ~
Tittsu-g S~r York f..f' IN inss~ Itf'urg
York Fifs' base tHlir or fIs'@ n
M.rlafee Ify Rusir Us M"naf~" > Shrri-
fee hits Hartman Tiernan. Davis stolen bass Stencil
Donovan . smith Hurk" i-uii~ play lert@l'r cross
and Iiecsl~s. Hartman H~raurr ami B'ckls} Van Hal
,ren ana iavi~ Iinpire,- Ises AMI GuNnry. me -
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
SCORED BY EX-GOVERNOR FORAKER

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 20-Ex-Attorney-Genera!
George X Nash and Telfourd y. Linn spoke briefly
I'm the suit OF the Central Trust Company. OF New
York against Stevenson Burke and others Tney
represent the estate Of NJ. ". Greene. once the
president OF the Hooking Valley Railway COM
pany and argued that the estate * barred from re-
covery Of the money under the statute OF limita~
ton.
Ex-Governor Foraker. for the Trust Company.
then began his argument. The courtroom was filled.
capitalists and politicians being about equally rep
resented. Mr.. Foraker was severe upon Judge
Burke ard his fellow-lsfendants in his introduce
ton in which he described the conspiracy 10 wreck
the railway" he termed 1t. He traced the his
tory of the conspiracy. how Burke and Greene met
and arranged the pan OF consolidating the three
railroads which subsequently carried out. They
met in July. 1851 and the deal was not completed
until in November when they divided their SsOoo.0W
The speaker devoted time to showing that
Burke Andrews. Mckinney and all the defendants
were co-consprators and equally guilty. The claim
that Mr. Greene was not one OF those who received
the bonds was met by the assertion that he signed
them as president OF the company and also signed
the mortgage under which they were issued The
speaker answered the pleas Of Judges Nash and
liurke 10y saying that action under written con.
tract of this nature could not be barred inside Of
fifteen