davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company.

Those who responsible for the downfall Of the Atch-
isn and others who have been acN in positions
by the action - those managers now working to-
gcther desperate struggle to retain control of the
prOpcrty All who hav" been Involved In Atchison
history who have been Interested In construction
companies. the ba-kors and brokers' = the old manage"
mcnt. the attorneys and executive oicers II the
pany under that management the General Reorganization
Committee which created by hat management all
combined with their and influence q f0resal
the Protective Committee In It's Efforts - place this
erty the hands = n and superior Board ~ pi-
who viii its past and give Il untraMmcet
de, ifnert the fIur" - thousands u proxies
Committee has received on" from such sources
We believe have proxies IN hand than
the friends Il IN" o.i management bat there holders
~ a"pO0o shares who hny" never been affiliated
with tho Old manage rent. and not In sympathy with
H. who Yet been aroused from their T'rence
n'Fl--' w caN -uch So, khalcrs 70 jim
with for protection 4 their interests a
um3hant victory favor Of the publication and good
nam" q American railway management.
Atrhison Protective R"organizntion Com
mitfce.
TIfI;O. ". Mi ERS. Chairman
NYu
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
lost SIPS 900 francs in gold and 9425oO0 francs in

silver
We have received the following notice: The
Atchison Protective Committee make the state
ment In another column that they have not re-
ceiyed single proxy out of the thousands
which have come to hand frcm any one who has
been connected with the old AtchisOn manage
ment either bankers. brokers. attorneys or
executive officers. or from those who have been
in Il position to make money from any connec-
tiOn with that management. They call upon In
dependent stockholders to unite with them and
claim they already have more proxies than the
friends of the old management"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
1'hicago October lSg
on TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY October lip. m.
The market was even duiler to-day than ycster-
day. only 022 shares being dealt IN. At the
opening pressure was excited against nearly all
the active stocks except Sugar. but later in the
day there was a covering OF shorts. and prices
recovered most Of their declines. Neither Lon
fuenced prices. but the tact that no gold will
be exported this week probably had something
TO do with the late strength The Changers,
which were weak in the morning. showed firm
ness subsequently, s. Paul. with only 1910
shares done. firm. and gained % over
yesterdays closing Rock Island was unchanged
at 59ls at the close. having moved about within
q Of point. Burlington was OF Il, closing az
72is Louisville and Nashville gained -. owing
TO foreign buying. Texas and Pacific showed
strength on improved earnings
American Sugar Refining was tho most active
of the Industras, and indeed. Of all the stocks
on comparatively small trading: but 1t showed
strength all day. II closed at S"34 net gain
Of | point over yesterday. lts opening was
s2%. S3&- It's highest. Sii. and its lOwcs,. s.'-
United States COrdage carly broke 10 10. hut
subsequently rose to y. big block Of l0ng
stock thrown on the market before noon caused
the weakness referred 10. Insiders were said -
be buying II later. being satisfied with thc out-
look for .ts business. A. mo close tho stock was
IL above yesterdays closing The preferred
stock gained points. Chicago Gas duh
and firm. ! u, Western Union sold of on the
showing Of its annual report. The market at
the close finn
IN THE BOND MARKET
No dealings in Government bonds were made.
Final quotations were follows
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
WEST SHORE R.R.

4i,ins leave IVES, ,2i - stltion Nss *. a. =
lgms and - inmates .stiicr rom lot FiaaAn 81
$3.50 \. ". DAILY Local fY hufall
JtiJ 4. VI. DAILY fui Albany. luta Syracuse Reat
o., Hufhl9. Sag1fa Fails Detroit 3D.. As1. 40
~lfurltl or Toronto
5i5 q VI. DAILY fof Albany Montral ruca -
,A'". Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, 4.fon' -
~ IT. 'lgN Gland 'hicsgl ara - Louis
7itj a. VI. Dal'. except = inlay Tor r'l-a. syfaess
Rochester and hunao 'arii"s sleeping ai pt''ft'
Nu4J.
si5 J.. VI. Daily fr Albany. Utica. s,ra.use. Rs
Ter. hunalo Nasta Fails Toronto. left.I- t1r'tA-
tniCagI and 81 Lp4ls
~ uck"t- time tables. raflnr AMI sirel ns az
c'r W'dlti"ns aTIly cry tniOes. BRO klyn aHi Nffih -
ana AZ stations Time tables at principal hote.' "
other Information address
c. h. LAMBERT General Pass.nssr Assni
2 Nanfcrbif-as~ Nes.frt
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS m
"A THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WILL Be NJ
-ElNEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE - ?s Rrss
nay. 2I door north - ThIrty-nfs' -: ard ADvrA
TlSEMENTS A. the FLOWING bmroh ofs. 5.
EiEh'h-aVe. = corner Twenty third 81 ''e er'hA.
~ Fourth ave. cor Four'eenth-st $50 Thr,avs
\, Tho HARLEM OFFICES iso Easf o1s.1 Ia.rei ~
~ venfv-ffh-s' 2i3 West One-huniref i.,reryfs :
81, and 3eO West Onehundret anl-'or'y 'h-s, g2 10
, m. A. regular Office rates
In Hrn'hlNn. ~ G} Court - fs Rr0a iw7r = 2 ~
Bei'1riove NJ - m. NJ regular lfirs a's.
European Branch. FOR advertisements n.y. IS rssi
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
Anttion Galce. financial,
Louis MESiER AUCTIONEIa
STOCKS AND BONDS Ar AUCTION
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON,
THURSDAY, OCT. 18TH

At u O'Clock. noon at the y = Real Estate Salcsroom
No. Ill broadway.
... for account u whom II may
S2~oHp East T"nn"s soc. Virginia md wa
90. f"n'l migc per bnnds.
$Hpvp Louisville southern H. H. GO. ; per cent migc.
Blnlg.
$lW"D sheffield Machine Works bonds
$1,000 Flint River Land Co. bonds.
81 ,D State 10 Tennessee bonds
SO IL Scrip Taxing Bistn . shelby County Tom
800 Sis Kchnoni and West Point Terminal u way
ana War house CO. common stock 500 each
a. 4 -. reorganization receipts. all a.
flents iaili.
80 shs Richmond and West Point Terminal Rwny
and Warehouse CO. (rofnfl. -
800 shs. Memphis u Charleston II. Il. Cp stock 81,
each.
2.o5s Sis Knoxville 4 Onto H. r. CO.. stock 500
;5.o;" shs. Louisville Southern II H. co.. stock 500
each.
. shs Cincinnati Ncw-OIcnre and Texas Pacific
Hallway Co. stock xlpU
sl2'2'' VN claim against Memphis ana Charleston II H.
60
sl"."D calm against Mobile ami Birm ngham X X 60
All fpht tc and interest u East Ter
n"ssec. virginia and Georgia Hway CO. in
ana - 800 shares u the Alabama South
"rn Rway Co.. Limited fpar no sHch. certia-
rhi'. for which ar" supposed t. %" In the pos
s"s.ion u Slaughter 4 May. u London.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
BALTIMORE AND ONO R. ...

ADVERTISEMENTS AND supscnIrIIoTSss - -
"A THE NEW-NORk IIIBl NJ WILL % p gn.st
LEVIED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. ! .. nyBS
way, "a north Of Thirty -igst-st. aad ~ ~
TIsEMENTS at the following Branch ~ 9Dsth DssIsth.sss
Eghth-aVe 4. e. corner Twenty tnirl-st. To- ~
i57 Fourth-ave.. Fourteenth go Ih,u saS
Third-ave Forty -seyenh-st, 026 Lhn- -sassnS4
sixty nrst-s 70S FiIst-aNe.. lc6 West FoiD 10 Va
1872 Coumbus-a,e 50 Avenue A; l32i rhrd Az s
FOur.ecnthst.. 251 West Fortyseconds St. ost hundrt
i3}s Thrd-ave. 20si Third-ave. between one -"'"N'
anltwe,h and one hundred nd thirteenth ss ,rstsrt
At the HARLEM OFFICES lS0 East one, nu's.n,,.fth
twenty-iifth-st 2+3 West One hundred ana. oS
st. and 800 West one hundred md forty -nith-s'''
D. ~. regular Office g n. -
In Brooklyn at 63 court-st. ~ Broadwys. ra,eA
Bedford ave. up To m. nj regular oic,, IS ~
European Branch fo~ dvertsements onV '"
Street, e. -. London. England
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
cANArfAN rAcIFIc RAirwAY
InlDn|--I -l-IfTsI y aIIIInt4 fTIIV NIT'- n'Ur
nlEDoNNl .Nn N9hl-LMlM,

70 oINI- EW an JUutItI1
EMrl.Ess or JArNN N.,cml'r H. f.hrunr, :. Apri -
l,f~s pl ,ftINA December iu March . May l3
rlfl.'..-- ol fNuiA. january :. NIul T. june 3
70 ECHJlylU, F.Jl .xp AUSTRALIA
v.tIrINp1 N.,.r - o. AIAVA ... December IT,
For tickets and fegh fates appy ~1J BfoalwhJ F0r
freight rates ouly. 80 Wall s.. y J.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN r. 4
stationn In New-bOrk loot isa relay
ChristOphcr streets.
kEST1BtIED TRAINS. ~ LLutN BffEI
COAIIIi.s. PINI>t u IIGliI

Direc, route ~ HEWARk HlDpMtlLLD. MJSIcAl
THE ORANGES. summit berna .i-llls bad.
Ridge Madison .rfisi .Nn. Itssal. l'ff.rs q 30
tn Dover S.anrnp". Hl DDS l.Ak AXE h
PATcoSG HacA,tfsfnw ~'HDDlLY NOfNIAN
Waslus',n. PHlILIpSIrRG EAsT.N VAN
GAP STHoU DSHJRG p. o. - .arft sciA,
TON pfTfSrOS NlLKEsNANiE NtNriON
pANNiLIF. Npitl Ht NNEnLNNn ..se BIS
UAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH. Waf,r..le, y1iA
IIcHFIELu SPRINGS. C.fiilni SYRIA. - 4
WEGo IrHACA; owEGo EiMHA. cuRNy
WEST. NORTHWEST ANp SOUTHWEST
7.eo A -BINGHAMTON NAIL sep. at pnsez
eop a M-HUFFALo. SCRANTON. BiNGHAx7n
ITlcA. HlCIfIETp ~IRiNSs SlHAGfs - ~
OSWEGO EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Pal r rafs e.
meet a, BuNaln with uar fHr chicago. ing -
leo p. scRANTST. HiNGft>MroN arI ELXn
ENTREES Pullman pff.r |tfr
4Oo = M-sCR RANTpN WlLK E~EARRE ana PIN
OrTH ENIRi SS Pullman ptrlIr cars.
~ T. VI I'a|fl CHICAGO At-filI.rl 7 nr - n
pres. f1r SCRANTON HfNGIAMrON FfMf1
fr'FFAfo. CLEVELAND FORT WAYNE pli-r
IuTef sleeping t.r q. Nlii'N AGO affftIn. H %
next day d'nns car lfI ffALo D. ,il. 500!
o 90 = NJ DDuyl ErfFALo. SCRANTON HNiHN
TON UTICA ~1Eiri So arl N~NrD. ENpRss
Pullman Buffet -.'.r.f.
TICKETS ANu PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a. =
~ Irfs} arf az broadway T-se's no tory s'a'in
~ ami p.2 HflatNa,. q We-t ies'h ,'' C'.r no
ave Nov .r, 7is ana s.G rll'. arf e Hraa3si.
nr''kl,n Time t..s g'ing fui inf frlf q,
s't'i
che-k tarrare from h't" or residence o. 1-f-i'ios
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO FITILADtLFIIA BALIIMJIt AND WAsHs
ItN.
For Philadelphia. week day. 80 so 900 N
II 30 Dining caD A NJ. 80 300. 80 'Bare, ffp
carr. 800 600 dJining Carr. 10. ~ D. a.. ii
night sunday: $50 300 ll.3o dining caD A y
70 5:e. 500 dining can T. NJ, T. % night
For Baltimore and Washington. uc.A days. 300 N
DINING Car \. VI. 10 ~ > %. 300 iDlnrs a.
y. N. - - night. sundays 900. u 30 Dining C.-
a. NJ. ~ 800. 6op Dining Car i y H. 70 n sht
Tickets AMI par0 rDGr scat. oan b. fr'i a. y. :.
as. ?ii. ilio i.323 Bfoafwav, ~ a. h ave-. u E.r
lrh 81 iSt East l25'h IT. Pea Wosf i2-ih 81 I.
Columbus Az. N"wYork. = Court So. So Fulton
BROOKLYN. os Broadway Wiam~hurg The NssYs
Transfer Company VIII call for and check uaggase ~
hotel residence - destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
Df1 tDfI, MAti>Itst 80 MtuQt ETH.
I1l0hm0nd Va. S0pIrmbrr n INII
FINIIE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS or THE
financial Glceilon9.
hANliATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
80. - BROADWAY.

~ IT TtTslNI'WN \
NEW YORK. october 9th 1894
'NliE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the sharchold.
err Of the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
Mnl u" heid nj ih" tonpanys Oiilc, New
No II broadway. the second "Wednesday In November
h"ft tth" lith day ~ sad MONTH. at ~ O'Clock
a Board Of Directors tor the ensuing year o be
elected. and three Inspectors of Election.
The transfer books Will from Friday
October l2th ! o'clock T.. NJ until Thursday No.
Nrnlt"r 18th at 10 O'Clock A NJ
T. W. McWlI.iIAMS Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
clAPAN7GM0MNa
ANp ORIENTAL : ). co.
PACIFIC MAIL :. : 60


steamers leave san Francisco:
GAELIC C.. tnhfr 10 y = III
tlfl OF IENl lNAt 'l'i'I'f = ~.
CHINA Sia Hon ilu..........''' 'f'in'"F =. y ~
pi.urf ...... .............. November -. p m.
~ ,rsci' passage ant general ~ frat0n appii -
a,g ri-'. a~ay .r Battery Place Washington bI'dihs
l-L - I-,-LlNAs
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
Dlpltcu0 Notices.
AND ONO CENTRAL HALFWAY.

TOLEDO AND ONO CENTRAL HALLWAY.
Tol'ir. p. p,tuh,r lO ts'i
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 81 Onc and one
"a qunfic" 40 per cent hn' been declared upon tho
preferred stock ~ this COMPANY. Iatthi" Thursday.
October =. a th. Central Trust Company Sow York
Transfer books clos" october J., ari October
j. /. KELLEY. 1r'a.ut'r.
4 ALLATIN NATIONAL BANK. NEW.
hank have tnis day declared aNii'ud of FIVE
CENT - the earnings II the past months.
payable N and after Ocfpirf H. pros
The transfer books VIII rrinAln ~ sti until TINT dn-
ARTHUR W SHERMAN cashier.
DETROIT, NAti>INsC 80 NtUQt ETTE
u. u. co.
Detroit Mich. Oct. Ist. 1901,
ONE o. PER CENT will be- paid lo the regis
" tered holders - ti. Land Grant bonds
Iauy 'he Central Trust co. = y. s. oct i2h. iNJl
for six mlrihs interest ending sept 10th l.aI
Transfer books Sl close oct Sfh reopen
Blank ori"rs Dee procured the Trust co.'s once.
% Wall ST. y :.
JAMES MrMlIIAN L.
r. =. DRlGGS. trustees
Richmond. Va. September 1884
rI'lIE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS or THE
L CHESAPEAKE y ONO RAILWAY COMPANY viii
tc closed ~ tn "n,r ~ Mcssrs. pr'sri Morgan co.
No - wall street. Ncw-Y York. Thursday. 25th
dav ~ September. ispi. ~ . T.. NJ ant rrop.n
=. T.. WEILFpRD. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
WHITE STAR LINE.

.T.utonlc . Oct H. sam .Adrat!c =. Nov. is a. m
Britannia. oct. -. 80 pm 'euuucNot ~ IL sop m
'MaJ-stlc oct. 81. Au BrItdnnc. nov - y a. m
C;.rnani. Nov - 30 o. or 'Ma1cstc. D.c D. 10 80
From White Stu Dock foot . West ION st
40 COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
saloon rates SO upward according TO steamer ani -
$50 Stecrag, frorr Nw-York Brisnnic. Adria.c
Germau.c SO - Najostlr and Tout mic SO Irepa
tickets Si5 ~ % Broadway. Nev-l 1fk IhIadelphis
orre 400 Wllnut-st II MAITLAND KERSEY Agent
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW.JeRSI
anthracite coal used exclusively,
-Four tracks Automatic Block ~is.ais

-Four tracks. Automatic Block Sis.AlS
Trains leave sidu9n fOJt % Llt-iiy-st
Tor Easton Bethlehem. Alertown. Nauch Chunk A.
80 10 $40 .i5. to Easfon. A N. 40. ~ 49,
T. Eas,on). 40 ) -, 1:3J y Al'H. 80. T. NJ g.
days 43o 7'l5 \ NJ. 90 30 $50 +. "
tor Wilkes5arre Fitiston and scranton 9.i0 n
iio 30 4.3D =. 81 SuHiIys $50 4 ~
For leading at I 90 500 e.iO iu pJ. il.30 A n
no. l:30. $3.50. 500. j~o -. 40 l. 81. l2lsrs
sundays. 30 A. al. 90. -. ; 20 90 =, NJ II
ngnt.
FOR Harrisburg At $50 500 9.IO A. NJ. 10 n
90. 800 . - =. NJ. l2lj night sundays 100 ~
600 T.. ". l2.lj night.
Fnr Sunhury. IeAisburg and Wuamspor at IN 81
10 4. ". i:i0 30 73o p. Nj sundays. T:i5 AY
6 20 +
T1r Rel Bank. Long Branch. ard 3. mrs south 70 p.
Pleasant 81 - - 20 Rcd BtnkD. F.ll n 20 A. n IA
3 30. TOO: 40 80 Gi5 T. " surllS. sscep, On,
Grove and Ashu'v PARK q 90 \ NJ fOr T. "
FOR LAKEWOOD
Farming lale. Toms river l.rneeat Park and Rasr
30. : - A. NJ. l.30 i3o h.
ror Atlantic City. cape May. N.nelaui and Drdss.
30 4 VI. i.3O = "
For Monmouth B.ach seabrigh' arl Hshia,h
Nay"sink 40. SIS. II 20 \ NJ. ] 30 a.5 40 81
els T. II. Sundays. 900 4 ". 4Do J. "
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
1inaurla!.
tlnnucinI
Important Notice.!
Oregon Short Line & Utah
Northern Railway Co.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Consolidated Mortgage so Bonds and
Collateral Trust 5oo Bonds.

The Union Pacific System have applied
court 20 relieved from the obligations OF the
Traffic Agreement between the Union Pacific Co and the
Oregon short Line & Utah Northern Railway Co.. which
is the only between the companies and 1t Is
probable that their application will be- granted.
In these circumstances IT is important to secure
united action by all the bondhoders to protect their In
and have them represented by an Independent
committee.
We you make IMMEDIATE DEPOSIT
OF YOtR HONDS at the office Of either the AMERI-
CAN LOAN d TRtS ST COMPANY IN BOSTON or
the NEW-YORk GUARANTY & INDEMNITY
COMPANY IL NEW-YORk. for which engraved ne
gotiable receipts ready to be- issued Applca
tion viii be made have them listed BY the New-iork
Stock Exchange
=. ENDICOTT PEABODY. Chairman
president American Loan Il Trust Co.. BOSTON,.
w. q. OAkMAN president New York Guaranty &
Indemnity CO.. New-York).
w. =. FITZ Boston.
GEORGE & LEE (ot Lee. Higginson & Co., Boston,.
HOWLAND DAVIS. New-York.
DARrIiOLD SCHLESINGER, Boston.
FRANCIS =. BANGS president State Trust CO..
New-Yorl).
y. ". JORDAN. Secretary. Boston.
MOORFIELD STOREY. Counsel. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12

IL FOR IA GUAiRA. PUERTO CABEI.LO CURA.
CAO ASp TARAtAtHp VIA CT RAcAO
FROM ITFNIIPOET STORES UROOKfYN.
& VENEZUELA ......... .SafLrioS. oct. ~ 7 p m.
$ TUILNuEtIlltA. ......... 1u"~dny. OCT. ~ ! . m
e CARACAS. .............. SATURDAY Nov 2. I y m.
These American steamers hum expressly - the trade
bs superior accprundi ifitna o. passengers
For curacao md Mttieahp freight only.
HOt't.TON Miss 3 pATrT,Tr
0-ne al Managers t3s rront-st
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12

- PorpGrGNT Lcsoeuf 49,. sat oct II i'3o p m
IA CHAMPAGNE Laurent...... sa... oct 20 q a m.
il Tgt'VAfNr Senteii. ...... SAT. oct. II $50 D. m
Wv YORK Ass,rdria Egypt VIA Paris trip vald "
tay, sia-. sifp. Sec ~ class viz
FORGET General Agent. No bowling orssn-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
AID DOMI ID\ l. y r.

Osrarrcrs tor NORFOLK IoRrSMo!t ~, ON roINr
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA NEhcH
rrTFRsIu.EG rni 1icHMoNn Va ana wAsHiNo
TON C. Mon Tues VA Ihufs and sa, Fof
Tor WEST rOrNT "a Tues. rhur' az Sat From
I.r ?G new 80 y foni Reach st. at m. sat-
ufIsys = m Through ,ickcs ana freigh, rates to all
points south and West
/. GUffLArDEv Trsrc Manager.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12
CLYDE LINE.
CU.NARD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA o. EEHsTOWN
- lria... oct - m Erura gov 70 o N
Urnfria. 80. Oct. q. .. mtra. Nov ~ .. m
Lsc NOe. g. - Lucania- Dec !; 80 a !"
.,tin u,,s.sr 40 ana upward second cabin s3' $40
ssS according Gamer and accouuio AT MS
s:.erase tickets and trom all parts ~ Europe Al
low rat FIR freight ara passage Apply AZ hs
Company ofH-e ~ H!wllns ,irr'n N~~ YORK
BROWN co. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1894-10-12

West u Tel, =. ss4 ssH s7s sly s7,s s7s s2e4
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Amer sug Ref. s2:. s4H s2s s3x s3A. S9s 33 go,
do pref. 80 Ui4 !Di.
Am Tob Com. .1Ol 10l 1904 1OOiz loOi. 1OOa.
Bay State Gas. 2Gi4 q - 20 23is 257s $40
u So Az. = AZ zee.
L I Trsction.. 1914 Iss I2S i2H i3s i3h 100
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
GEoRarA,s NEW SENATOR.

Patrick walsh, Editor of the AuGusts
 Chronicle, Appointed by the Gov
 ernor.
 ATLANTA, April 2.-Governor Norther this morning appointed Patrick Walsh editor of the Augusta Chronicle, as seua, tor to succeed the late A. H. Colquitt.
 ToPatrick Wslsh Governor Northen was largely indebted for his nomination for governor, and the two men are on intimate tsrms personally and politically. Mir. Walsh's paper, the Augusta Chronicle, is in sympathy with the free-silver cause, and its support of the administration has been lukswarm. MT. Walsh allied himself with the Hill faction in Georgia during the spring preceding the Chicago convention, and he has never been really reconciled to MT. Clevelsnd's success. As e tariff re- former he belongs rather to the German then to the Wilson wing of the democratic party. He has been @ member of the democratic national committee.
 AUGUSTA, Gs., April 2.-Mr. Waleh has sent the following to Governor Northen:
 'I have the honor of acknowledgtng the receipt of your dispatch appointing me to the vacancy in the senate caused by the death of Hon. Alfred H. Colquitt. accept the appointment as the highest honor that can be conferred upon me. appreciate the responsibility that the trust imposes and will endeavor by faithful discharge of the duties to merit your confidence and the approval of my fellow. citizens of Georgia.
 "Every measure of reform pledged by the national democratic party will receive my cordial support"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

"ANIhIe DARTY to aceept a position who can inresa I about $s GOO % iu an estAhiAAhed bukiness money needed to enlarge business Address a3 ST+ BUSINESS This once
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
main table waved their napkins over their

main table waved their napkins over theil
 hesds).
 Raising his voice above the din Congress
 man Johnson continued: "What is thu
 reason for this imposenoyt It is that tht
 democratic party, or at least the politicianl
 and managers of the party feared to say free trade, and instead of 1t made "tarifl reform," the watehword of the party. | What does tariff reform meant Anything | or nothing. Harrison was c tariff reform. or. Mckinley was 6 tariff reformer. Tom Reed was and is tariff reformer, and he has rendered most efficient service to the democratic tariff reformers of tho ways and means committee by helping them keep in the Wilson bill duties, dear to trusts and combinations, which the majority of the democrats on the floor voted to strike out. What is the difference between such men and the democratic senator from Ohio, whose sole idea in tariff reform is to keep up the duty on coal and iron ore, the democratic senator from California who thinks 1t Is his mission to keep up the duty on fruit, the democratic senator from New York who uses the power of the sm- pire state to keep up the duty on collars and cuffs or he from Louisiana who re- tains in his pocket @ commission from 6 democratic president as justice of the su- preme court of the United States, in order that before he leaves the senate he may bargain for the continuance in the hands of few rich men the power to rob the masses by artifcially enhancing the prices of necessary of life"
 Ar. Johnson said that the measures of tariff reform that would result from the great democratic victory of 1892 would be finally framed to suit the wishes of the conservatives in the democratic ranks who are really protectionfsts masquerading under the elastic name of tariff-reformers. He asserted that the only way for the de- mocracy to avert defeat in the coming campaign was to raise, openly and un- equivocally, the banner of free trade.
 The enthusiasm was manifested ten fold when Congressman Johnson resumed his seat.
 Judge Sterling B. Foley of Louisville made an eloquent response to the toast "Stsadfast Through Temporary Adver- eity."
 The company drank to the memory of Thomas Jefferson standing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03

FOR RENT. A First floor l26 Spring >treet. Enquire S9 G. WILBUR CLARK, nh 20 If cod 136 EdRaW ood avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
htUS B lElt6RlPh. !.
 From All Quarters. PULLMAN IS DETERMINED He Has Declined All Offers of Military Aid. RAISE THE FRtE TRADE BANNER. Tom Johnson's Advice to the
 Democratic Party. DEMOCRATS ARE keEpINi AWAY. Not Enough at the Capitol
 to Get a Quorum.
1 RAISE THE FRtE TRADE BANNER,
DEMOCRATS ARE kEEPIne AWAY.
ALL IS NOW QUIET.

Governor Tlllman Declines All Fur ther Military Aid-The Nine Con- stables Who Escaped to Charleston Have Worked Their Way to Lake City.
 COLUMBIA, 8. O., April Ex-Governor Tillman declares that law and order now reigns. Surveillance of the telegraph offices is still maintained. Captain Mo- Caughren and officers of the Newberry Rifles performed their duty faithfully, but This morning Captain McCaughren ad- dressed letter to the governor resigning his commission and surrendering the arms of his command. Governor Tillman issued an order declaring that the com- pany had been guilty of mutiny and had insulted the commander-in-chief and dis missing the company from the service. There are now fourteen companies of troops here.
 The governor has declined all efforts of further military aid.
 The nihe constables who escaped to Charleston worked their way through the woods to Lake City. They found sym psthizsrs on the way and at Lake city, the great Tillman stronghold of the county, they put themselves under the sheriff's protection. Great excitement was created by their arrival in Lake City yesterday and continued during the entire day. The sheriff sent messengers in every direction and soon hsd 100 strongly armed man to help protect the fleeing constables.
 It Is said that the. sheriff himself went out near Salem and broke up Sunday school, pressing the men into service to guard the spies. The Tillmsnites are sa,d to have literally taken possession of the town. They allowed no message to be sent out by telegraph, and such close watch was kept all day on things that people out side the town knew nothing of what was going on, and the surrounding towns and country were kept in ignorance of the sit ustion until the men were safely on board train.
 Governor Tillman pronounces the dis patch printed in Sunday issue of 6 north ern paper over his signature, in which he was represented as dissvowing respensibil- ity for the dispsnsary act. to be forgery. The governor ssys he urged the enactment of the law.