davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
Die seefiiitenplate Mi6igan's nnn
beS WnrOneifenS

inb lebt si erreitben oernitteIit bet 9ennDloania
Sbort aines. gDdbrenb bes Sommers iueroeH 9ouris
ea.9detS iber DieIe birette ginie Dertatt mad Mt
Clemens Madinae, Yetostep, gbarlepuir. ct glair,
Wnsfesou 9raperie eitp, Sanlt Ste Warie @oseb;e
safe Wtadinam gitp stu Sable Srpn Mtouutan unb
ben fiiblen 3uflud)tsorteH I'M u6rbli6eH wtihigan.
3ouriiten-Iides iperben cbeniaas perfanf iiber bic
penHislpania aiuien pia Gbta9o naeb @blaub, 9eii-
con- 8ate Gepirs Safe, Waufeiba mis-, unb ben See.
fiiitsnpidbem I'M storbipeiteH Die 3et sur 9idfabrt
pirb peit senns binausseiteat nm einen ldueeren
auientbalt au seitatten. Sir Gimselnbeten tpembe
man fi6 on bie 9idet.@genten ber 4enniplpania 2i-
uien Ober an s. Ban Gulen Gbie aifiitant General
9aIfenger Agent Bittsbnrgb go. 9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
9ic Glebelanb & Marictta Gileubahn

lit bereit Sommer=2ouriiteu 9aten mad alen 9unf=
ten bes Sitens, gtorbenS nnb 9tprbpeens All lieerr
Sbre 8erbinbungen in Gienelanb uno an anoeren @n=
i1iuBpunftcu MAIDEN lie 81 elmer pppuldren Goute
mad allen Pl6ben beS NorbenS, Sitens unb meItens,
unb Niemano iolte bas eigeue Snteree 10 tpeit ner-
9eiien nnb Sidets nad) rgenb einem 4untte faufen,
ebe en a9ent bet 6. & s. Genbabn foriultirt uprbeu
tit gDo iobes ni1t peribulid sefdeben fatn idrebe
man an ben udbiten a9enteu ober an G. gg. Sage, s.
Y. d. Cambridge, 8. 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
geefiiitcns sGgenriion.
Yiaige @aten mad pnpularen seefiiitensgiatem BIT
Vennihlhania Stnea.

giliisc @unbreiie=gidets nad @sburp Yarf pia
genniploania Sbprt aines tperbcn am T., 8 nno g.
Suit oerfanft perbeu. anidBlib Der pstational Gbuea
tional apeatton Meeting' Msburp Bart liest III Der
gabe BON Ocean 9rope. Song 8raucb, Gape Wtop slt=
lantic Gitp, Glbcron, Sea Ssie 9arf aarnegot uuo
anberen prdtbtisen YIdBen ber gsep Serep 8hite.
8iidfabrt taun iiber Baltimore unb Wabiugtpn nit
&nfentbalt 9enlat meroet. 9iureienb 3eit fir See
8rddttge @eleeeubeit fir cine Sc
rienreiie. Sir ndbere Nusfunft penbe man b Die
Gidet=a9euteu Der Renuiplpania enes ober an g. Ban
9uien, Gbief aiiltaut General 4aen9er @sent Yittss
bnrgb, so. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
Ggenriinns>Waten hia Pcnniblbania
Qinieu fiir a, Sufi.

9lm 8ienitas nnb Mittipo9 3. uuo 4. Sul, iperoen
auf alien 1idet=Statiuueu ber 8enuipIoonia 2ines
Spesol.Grcurions-2idet mad irgeno elmer nidt
mebr als 200 Ween entieruten citation pcrfalf uer=
ben. Sicfets 9Itis 8ur &idiabrt bis eini1eBlidb s.
Sui an grluahiene iperoen feline 9icfets fir peui=
ger ais rs @tS perfauft nod on &inber fir lueni9er
aIS Is gt5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
8iaige Staten hin Renniglhania 9imcs
mad GlenelanD un0 Wnnnasfntnn.

anlaBlidD ber sGbriftiau Gnbeappr Wleettngs4 per.
ben Spesiolgreurions-5td pia genniplpana sines
Oerfaut pie pl9t: 9tacb Giepeianb aiu 9 10 uno H.
Suit uo1 youngstown an g., g. llno 10. Suit 9itltig
Snr 3dfabrt biz am IS. Suit uoer Die 3et fam bis
am Is September oerlaugert perben. Sir ndbere
Insfinft mefbe man iidb on ben ndtbiten Peunipna=
mia &ines 9idet.NQenten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
W}eine innate Sohter Gle Iitt

Wleine jiingIte SO1ter glle lit
an 6autausi6lag, Die cine Golge pOn
8luf llnreinisfeiten iparen, i'd pro-
birte peridiebenes Obne grfols. 2ls
oas erfolgreiN5te 0eilmittel ertpies iiA
Qluouif R0nias 0ambrrger 5rOpfen.
8. S. gnseibarot, SeiferiOnpille, Silo.
Gin fnrdtbarer Sturm burdtobte
lebten Donneritag ben Gtaat Soma.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
Nntis.

@niabltd oer d. Snli sSeier tuiro be @lepelaub &
Wlaretta giienbobu am 3. itub d. Sul on alien Sta
tionen nab allen Stationen bteier nub bet ani1lnb
Snien i'm umfree ppn 200 Wtsilen @rcurIous. .5idets
3u einfader State fir guubiabrt pertaueu. 3idets
ungiltig mad 5. Suli.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27

Sniolge por3eitiser grploiiOn BON
sSelIen tpuroen in Gotealt ou 2ac, aue=
bee, brei Mdnner get0btet unb brei ge=
f11rlih pertpunDet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
Genti0's MtOi5inelt.

esentfd,s Slmt mns 2eber Sprnp 1T Elm nil'
WerbauuuaSbeidame Sant. NIB VlMftrantDetfefl
Sc rctnia bic @eii6siarbe nuo perbonerf oie 9ant,
bereicert oas 9lnt bertreibt ererbte oaufnedeH Ho
reaurt bic Ginae,peioe l25 Soien filr e,ren Spnar
9er bette uuh hiligie 9lutreiniger int Utartfe.
s,ruo1, Ituccruce galbe unn Sdbmer3ftitler
II Elm uniperalmittel fir ole Smer5en 1omppi M
uerliff pie 1uRerItd Gin ndlcres uno 10neiles ptt
tel fir Gr1nlpie, &olif. 9iarr9oca. fDennanSmHS'
yteuralgia Guetdunsen. Werrentun9en hno SapH'
peb.
G;entjd,'s Minefciit,s, Gitens une sSetn Sfars
euuasuitfel lit bds bauptid1lile Petlmftel tut aa
oenleine Schipadbbeit NIB 8lutarmntb 2Slr emplep'
len es uament iolen Sameli ipeide oegsn 9eurt 'a
erpos tnb. unb profeiiioneuen Dtannern' .ni oeIen
Nnielteu ibre Mrbeitsfr1tte ilbertetgen nno 1olWe
fpelche aepobnt ub, alfoboliDe Sttlnlente en9nHeg
men oa bieies Wtittel itimuIreno mtrtt opae oelau
ibenb an letn.
G,eutic,s xamilieu Snffensgirnp oerlqant
nrpmpte GrleibteruuQ in allen gdnen pon 9IHeH
Grf6ltunaen 8rpnGitis nno &enbbuten Sot's!als
tion garontrt.
grmd)b1noer.
gine ponhdnbiae @ustpobl Der nit ben neneten
Yerbeferuuaen oerie beneu Brubbdnoer. Snnuerpan
Der ytobelbarlber &C. etS on Soauo. Se1eloell iper
ben burd einen erfabrenen Qr5t pbne STtratofeh ah
gepaBt Satisfaetion 9aranttrf
Sum gerfauie in
Getttldr'H Apntheke,
iuefteefe BON gublic Square,
gaep Ybilabelpbia, ..
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they can,
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way
to cure Deafness. and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an infamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamcd you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
Is the result, and unless the inf1a-
nation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condl-
ton, hearing will bo destroyed
forever; nine cases cut of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
Ne will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
seg- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
N Otice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian Of Bent Ma
han and Nellie Mahan, by virtue
OF an OF der of the Carroll county
Probate court. Eastern District
thereof, State of Arkansas, at the
July term, 1894, will offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder, at
public auction, on the 10th day OF
Sept. 1894, on the premises ut the
Mahan Mill in the town of Green
Forest, said county to-wit:
One boiler, engine, mill and at
tachments, cotton gin and press.
Said property is required to be
appraised by three disinterested
househoIders of said county, and
not to sell for less than three
tourths of the appraised value
thereof, and to be sold on a credit
Of IL months. Notes with ap-
proved security and interest of ten
per cent will be required of pnr-
chasers and lien retained on the
property until the same is paid.
This Aug. 13, 1894.
r. w. GoFoRTH,
Executor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23

No. 8 or something similar is
adopted. The railroads under
the present system contribute
nothing toward keeping up the
roads over which the people must
haul their products and then pay
the railroads good round price
for conveying them to market
CD The county court has power
to levy or not to levy as 1T sees
proper, and if the people OF any
county do not desire the tax they
have but TO instruct their officers
TO that effect.
| think the amendment will op-
crate TO the great benefit OF every
county in Arkansas, particularly
those haveing large floating IN
dcbtedness, and l believe every
thoughtful man should and Will
vote for its adoption.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
A GREAT CONVENIENCE
Within the Reach of all the LADIES' New Line
in the South

Within the Reach of all the LADIES' New Line
in the South
The demand for a strictly first.
class line of elegant writing station.
cry something to suit tho tastes
of the most tastidious has at last
been supplied by an enterprising
Little Rock establishment having
this line. The firm is the Arkan-
sas Democrat Co., who received
the award at the Worlds Fair fol
excellence in binding.
The line of stationery kept in
stock by the Arkansas Democrat
Go Is none other than Writings :
elegant stationary, direct from
New York, in all it's varied tints,
sizes and designs-the line thai,
was awarded the premium at tn,
tair tor excellence in design and
assortment. Clip this article and
send with 30 cents to the Arkan
sas Democrat Co., PA and 216
East Mark ham street, Little Rock,
nnd receive by return mail sam
pie box OF Writings elegant sta
t onarv. Be careful to write yom
address plain and state wheth,r
you desire ruled or plain stock, so
that your order may be tillel prop
eriy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
Free GifttOOurS Subscribers
IN PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS IN
II n OF THE. Hh
lU Worlds Fair, III
Read Our Wonderful Offer Below:

We will Sixteen Photographs representing Build
ngs and Views of the Worlds Far subscribing
for at the regular price, dollar
five cents additional mailing and clerical as
further nducemen will absolutely
epting this offer subscription for year Springfield
Weekly Democrat.
ofthe
Village
Springfield
V"r faper operKs sror Hsef. We Give all Three for
Accept liberal offer
dress orders o THETRIBUNE. Green Forest rl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
FRANCE IN MADdGAsCAR.
A Credit of c., 600, 900 Francs and 1o'ooo
Troops Asked For.

PARIS. Nov. 13.-During the debate on
Ntadagasca in the Chamber of Deputies
TO-DAY NJ. Hanotaux. the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. made long speech, our
t,g which he declared that France was III
,,erfect agreement with the other powers
incIuding England, respecting her proteG-
torate over Madagascar. France, ne add,
81 rould not evacuate that Island anu
retounce her rights, now that she mas
made Madagascar a centre Of commerce.
and that the fruits Of the French colohl-
2ation PROMISES we'll for the future'
Wadagascar I'm his opinion, would make
n fine colony, and the number OF trench
residents at Antananarivo must De IN
creased NJ. Hanotaux proposed that the
French expeditions should be strong
enough 10 go to AntananariVo, the capltal
Of Madagascar. If necessary. But II was
necessary for tb5 expedition TO start in-
mediately The Government. the MINIS
Ter Of Foreign Affairs also said con-
sidered thai Il, 900 troops and credit OF
* 900 OOO francs would suffice.
NJ De Mahy. Nice-President or the
Chamber. and formerly Minister of Ma
rine and Of the Colonies, here interposed
saving: "Madagascar respects her ~ord
by driving the French missionaries 10
the coast ,~.-
Continuing VI. Hanotaux repeated: our
freedom of action is complete Ihefe Is
no question Of foreign Intervention
The Chamber then referred the credit
question 10 a special committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
COI1OS GKOWER ~ IN SESSION.
A Numrer of Re.oiot,ons Looking 10 the
Bette ment of the Conditions.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov l3.-The
Cotton Growers Convention, called by the
Commissioner OF Agriculture for Alabama
Hector d. Lane met here to-day, some
one hundred delegates being present rep
resentng Alabama, Georgia, Miss4sSippi,
Florida and North Carolina. Inc oOyIoc
is to devise means Tor lnproVIns .lo
present depressed condition OIL Inc south-
ern farmers. Commissioner Lane was
chosen president and j. NORWOOD secle-
tary. Committees were appoil'e1d drSar oa ~
der of business and resolutions. Order OF
business represented was dlscussiohs "9
follows: t., ..
Commercial fertilizers, with view TO
the re luction of the use ana cost OF
planting; proper handling OF cotton the
picking, packing and ginning OF cotto!';
reduction Of acreage; Improvement ol
staple; marketing OF cotton, ana iihihisf"-
tio2. 49,
A number Of resolutions bearing on these
subjects were introduced and referred,
A resolution from the Southeastern Ala-
bama Grange, declaring that over~proouc-
tiOn and financial strngency were the
causes of the depressed conditon OF the
cotton business. and asking the co-opeIa-
tion of southern planters 10 @ @ralse 80 10,
cotton was taken up by the conNeAtioh
and discussed for an hour or more
Considerable divergence OF opinion was
manifested regarding the cause OF low
prices for cotton Letters were reaa iroIIi ''Ii
Inc Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
and the chief OF the Government weather
Bureau detailing methods adopted ana
shortly TO be introduced by that bureau
i'm making accurate records OF the Cottoh
crop. This was received and the thdnkS
of the convention returned to these OIL
cialS.
At the afternoon session the resolutions
OF the Grange were again taken up, and
were referred to the Committee on Reso-
lutiops.
GoVernor-elect Oates being present was
called upon TO address the convention,
which he did in direct terms. setuns
forth his views upon the situation and as
TO why the price of cotton cannot Dc
affected by monetary conditions in Amerl-
ca so long as cotton is sold to foreigners
and the price Of cotton is fixed I'm Liver
pool.
A resolution was adopted that the con-
Vention urge upon Congress the adVlsablll-
ty of the United States building the
Nicaragua Canal. as that would give
shorter route for southern cotton 10 the
mills of China end Japan.
a resolution was also adopted that as
the manufacturer of raw cotton INTO
warn doubles its value and turning yarns
into sheetings quadruples its value, many
more factories should be established IN the
South. a.,
The southern legislatures are urgently
requested to encourage the establishment
of such factories by eXempting them from
taxation for a period of ten years
Adjourned until Wednesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
SOVEL C0HPLIC4Tf0N.
A Nice Legal question Involved In the Do.
fence OF MorRanneld.

CINCINNATI O., Nov. Especial
The most interesting legal question a
local court has been called on for years
to determine will be raised ia defence
- SbSrIes Morganfield. the express rob-
"a - before Judge kumler Tomorrow
Tbe last LEGISLATURE provided that part
naTsbips doing business in this
State must register 1s the names
~ JTrited states recently decided that
me ADAMS Express Company is not a
ccnornorafiCn. II is partnership with
. 7a5 nsrtners, but the partners have not
-,,a's{stered in this county. Attorney for
rr,,sanfield will contend in a demurrer TO
tbo tto' 9Coc,mpanys suits in replevin and at
ny .ie hD,eni that IL has on account of this
oonission oa9i no standing in court The de-
win be mat and the is Aqa%' not obrss Il for r.
rn9gister in this State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
DAuAGING TESTIMONY.
The Prosecution Making Ont Strong Cas-
Ag.inst Myers.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1s.-Four more
Jurors were secured in the Myers muir
der case and the panel was complete.
The youthful prisoner did not look SO
debonair as he did yesterday. Stu he
showed very little emotion except during
the testimony of Seaborn Crowley. father
OF Forest Crowley. whom Myers s IS
charged with having murdered. The fa-
ther told of Myers visit TO RosWeil,
where the Crowley's hId their wooien
mill. Myers pretended that he wanted 10
buv mules for an Atlanta firm. me
Croweys agreed, 10 sen and SIme son of accom-. com
neniod Myers 10 Atlanta TO close the
deal ,yhsn they arrived mere Myers
said that he wanted 10 confer with hls
partner ous in the country, dhd per9uTaSfeu
Fores st Crowley 10 60 with MIN. Insy
drove off In a buggy. That was on the
morning OF September 18th last three
hours later the father saw Myers an, nnu
innuired fa~ Forest. Myers tod conlil,cl,
ing stories. In the aIIerhG}oii Ir}in vi, ,,aoidlw in
q bsctx tcward the Union depot. rev
utn,ttns later a train left for ClnclnhatI.
and IL was then that Myers uIu iea,S y
leave the city. All that atterho9n ar,1 td
night the father and ms lrlenus an9 d
@ @lIsn. dntactives searched the city ana
sUhurbs of Atlanta for Forest tr1wies'
The next morning the father ana Detee
tive Cason found young CroWley . uetu tt,.
oouy III III "irnits of the city. More than
oDa bunared dollars had been overlooked
Sy the MF anG Gr2TSg sSme dS%ifs pPvate
ms sois In we're found I'm a room at
PapeFS par Fo,soms w Hotel, where Myers changed
bis bbhis clothing before leaving for Cinc'h-
natl. .Ao. +ostiees that he
nrSsaed ~ Il mud off Myers clothes on tne
morning Of the c6p}ngiaa %SraeT Ta%a Ky aescrbed SSq
a a., oSi ,.isi, Myers paid him Myers wanted
te Sis Sair EaII. dred ard Mourel did it for nm hm;
Mourei his asssrt1e saspfenS who 10 N1e fo
Bolan, CoyingsSh TO and GeIetSse the arrest in
Cincinnati hotel followed -, c,,o,r-
Boan and Detective Mayer SyeG f5 the csfse stste-
,n,,t Myers made at the time Myers
G%ecIared % that Crowley was murdered
by Brown Alien. 1T No troce has
,,.ar heen found of any such person.
= ne trial will be resumed tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
BOND ISVESTHBNT COMPANIES.
A Case to be Tried in Atlanta Which VIII
lost Their Legality.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Judge John
L. Thomas. Assistant Acknowledgement
for the Post-Ofiice Department left here
to-day for Atlanta, Ga. where he VIII
represent the Government in a suit 10 be
sought by the Equitable Loan and Secu-
ritv Company against the postmaster at
Atlanta. The case will be heard in the
United States District Court, and is an
application by the company for a man
damus to compel the postmaster to for
ward it's mail The postmaster refused to
do so on the ground that the business of
the company was lottery scheme II
was so decided by MIR Thomas, and the
Postmaster-Geueral ISSUED an order
known as a fraud order" against the
company. prohibiting IL from using the
mails and declaring its business 10 be
that of lottery.
An official Of the department, speaking
Of the matter. SAID.
"The plan of the cOmpanys business
is about the same as other bond invest
ment companies throughout the country.
with some slight notifications which the
company believes VIII relieve il OF the
lottery feature The question at issue is
one that will be watched with interest by
ali persons interested i'm bond invest
ment companies OF the United State, be-
cause the contest in this case will virtual
ly apply 10 every bond Investment com
pany now I'm existence, Of which there
are about 300
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Convene In Annual Session-Another Fight
Expected.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1S-The Knights
of Labor session opened at II o'clock to-
day In Screwmens Hall The morning
train brought a large number Of delegates
from various parts of the country. The
representation at the meeting is large and
influential, and il is anticipated large
measure of legislation Will be had bene-
fetal TO the order, The general public
participated in the opening of the meet
Ing. but the hall was found TOO small for
the large crowd that had gathered. Mayor
Fitzpatrick made the address of welcome
10 the visiting knights, extending TO them
the hospitality OF the city and expressing
the hope that their deliberations would
make for the good of labor throughout
the country. Governor Foster was also
expected to be present, but his EXcellency
was taken Ill at the Capitol last night and
responded in behalf OF the order
After the formal opening OF the conyen
tion an executive session was called for
and the business of the convention was
begun. In the absence of the Governor.
Col Sabola Jones addressed the conyen-
tion and received a letter from the Cover
nor wishing the convention success I'm ITS
iabors. The session to-day WAS q brief
one, and was confined 10 the reading OF
reports.
MIR. Powderiy, 1t was stated viii reach
here tonight, when IL is expected the
fight over control OF the order will begin
Eugene V. Debs wired President How
ard this afternoon that he is called TO
Chicago on Frbsv snd cannot come 10
New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
Hl, Oyrrrost Gnve Him Away.

FALLS CITY, NEB., Nov. i3.-An at
tempt was mae 10 rob the Dawson Bank
last week. The explosion OF dynamite
set the building on fire and destroyed the
general store Of Mike Miller. The only
clue 10 the robbers was an overcoat en-
tangled in a fence near the bank. II was
identified as belonging 20 elias styles.
Shertff Ferguson and Miller went to the
home of styles to-day and found goods
stolen from hfiler's store. On the person
of STYLES was found a long fuse. styles
confessed that he. "a man named Schien-
flue and two, men named Gandee COM
mitted the outrage, and that they set nre
10 the Dawson mill last year. The Can
dees have been In custody many times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
Hurricane sweeps Over Hamburg.
irishmen Disagree.

DUBLIN. Nov. 13--A meeting OF the
Irish Parliamentary party, which was
held here yesterday under the presidency
of Justin Mccarthy, was behind closed
doors, and the report published was that
which was given out officially. From
other sources, however, il Is learned that
the meeting was very exciting.
The Dublin Herald says: "a most fiery
and eruptiye scene followed, with eptthet
after epithet shoWercd at the heads of
the rival combatants. one section favor
ed a forward policy. while OBrien and
Dillon and their following did not want
to do anything TO embarrass the Govern
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
THE ChNInAL KAOKGANIzATION.
Th Plan Said to he About Compisfed-fhs
Syndicate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The Herald
says: The reorganization plan OF the
Georgia Central railroad Is now liable
to be announced at any moment. The
syndicate that takes the new NVU'w0
first mortgage was completed Yesterday
and it consists of Kuhn, Loeb & Co,
Mercantile Trust Company, New YORK
Guaranty and indemnify Company ana
Drexel Morgan & Co. The first two VIII
take 2,500000 each.
IL is understood that W. &. Oakman.
formerly president Of the Richmond Ter
minaI Company, win become president
of the rev Georgia Central Company al
ter reorganization, and Samuel Spencer
president Of the Southern Railway Com
pany. which retains control of the stock
OF the new company, viii be director.
C,mer 70 femain President.
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 13.-Dispa tches
received in this city this morning leave
no doubt Of the fact that II. NJ. Conner
will continue TO be the president of the
Georgia Central railway after the reor-
ganization. Mr.. Conner has been as
sured by the representatives Of every In
terest connected with the property in
New York that he will be retained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
H,K8NE GIVEs UP MS P4PERS.
Guilty Of No Wrong. He Says, aud Courts
an Investigation.

countant William A. Brown of the Board
Of Audit, had an Interview with John y
McKane in Sing Sing on Monday, IN
relation to a case In G"ayesend. MT.
Brown was requested by the Mayor and
Comptroller 10 examine the accounts OF
the town. and to do 50 he would have
to secure access TO many important
papers and check books of Mr.. Mckane.
which have been held by the latter, ne
refusins 10 give them up 20 the authcrl-
ties. When Mr. Brown visited Mr.. Nc
Kane the latter declared that he was
innocent of any WRONG III the affairs OF
the town, and said he was willing 70
his possession, AS be had nothing TO fear
from an investigation. All he asked for
was a fair report. This was promised.
and McKane will furnish all the desired
infnrnnt ion