EVERY MERCHANT '+ A MU BUSINESS IK!AM (Armiffk nit <» tm mat tom •ugto to A D VJE11TI8 E. TM newspaper U the only real medium between Iht'brtsiness JCM4 is ail age of wEef artd there is ns evidence that a bus men U in existence tmltSs it makes a noise. Come to the PEOPLE . ARE! FAST *n( (&«t . Job Printing Houaa tutort*W.C* , is the ehapitt in the State£ This fact is demonstrated by the continual rush of work and increase of orders, it* prints almost anything from a visiting card to a large newspaper or book,,: SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRII/27,1889, LORD SACKVILLE’S SUCCESSOR. ’ - The Sort of i. Man Julian Paunoelote * yew Tork Tribune Cable. ..'I Sir Julian enters upon Jiinnissjon aa British minister with something more than a high reputatio’h and a ;c tdng record of distinguished services in various fields. He sets out with good feeling, with real good will to America and Ariiericans, and wish to see all causes of quarrel ended. Heia the friend of many friends of .ours, and he has, they say, far too ' much - knowledge of the world and ' ’of men to repeat recent mistakes. He will take no part in American ■■ affairs as such. He will, ,not think it a triumph to jnake a treaty so . one-sided as to insure its rejection. There are no animosities which he feels called on either to resent or to champion.-He goes as something - more than the envoy of the foregin office. He is not an emissary of the , ■foregin minister of the moment, 3 whom political change may displace ,,bu± the representative of the British nation, whose desire^ for friendship ’ with the American nation is deep seated arid permanent. Sir Julian W belong, in other words, to the new *'. school of diplomacy, not to the old. •r ' .He looks for success not ia snateh - i-.-ing a diplomatic victory by mere shrewdness, but. to establishing or strengthening good relation between ,tlie two countries by a policy of fair ; - steal in gi'bf honorable concession, and of mutual respect. I will venture •to'predict for'hin both esteem and ^ general .popularity ftt,::.tbe .{toiled g■- Sbites. ~ Cleveland, Harrison and the South. -Gen. Harrtson has snubbed the South very bluntly. For bis cablet . lie has chosen members nil from the North and West, except one, Mr. % Noble—that ia<if you can count an /■-. Ohio man livihg, in Missouri ns a Southern man. Mr. Cleveland call-, three of bis” cabinet officers from • Southern States—Bayard, Lamar ■and Garland—^aitd tyro of them were g* from the old'Confederate States. Again let jus see what Has been done, concerning foreign missions. Under Cleveland’s ad ministration the four first-class foreign missions were filled with two Southern men, Mc Lane, of Maryland, at Haris and Lawton, of Georgia, at St, Pelers bnrg, and one Western man Pemlle ton, at. Berlin, and one Northern - man, Phelps, at London. Afterwards, "Lawton, pot being confirmed on ac count of iis disabilities not having been removed,resigned, andLothrop, oEMichigan, succeeded him. Lawton - ■ was then sent to Austria, to which. Keilly had been accredited. The ministers to Austria. Italy, Belgium, jClana and Spain and Japan, stand V in the next rank! Of these six the ‘f§ South filled three, and if Keilly had gone to Italy, the. South would have had four. Lawton, of Georgia, as - we have seen, being atVienna, Curry *if Virginia, at Madrid, aud Hubbard, of Texas, at Toki^. Most Of the South America missions, moreover ~ were civen to Southern men. J *** % - Now let us compare Cleveland s V policy towards the South with Har - - rigon's Of the legations there ure twenty-nine. The heads of these • legations were distributed as follows by Cleveland : South, 14; North, T; West, 8. Twenty-two of these twenty-nine heads of legations liuve been chosen by Harrison. They are distributed as follows; North, 10; ^LiWeat, O'; South, 8. "l)o ”not "these ~*how who is better able to find worth and talent in the ..South ami -give e them recognition, Cleveland or Har rison? What is Harrison’s position is a dilemma that Southern Hepubli ' ~cans must decide. Harrison did either One of two things. Either he was aware of ability among Southern \ ’ > Republicans, but refused to .recog ^.nfoettpor-be did uot lwliova fyal there was much ability among them •’ and so called few to place of h6nor aiid trust. Harrison is making his . ■ tory, and sofar he hat utterly failed to approach Ctevelanl in giving the ,1 South recognition. ; 1 ■ : \ Lt': At-..'“ T'**7? $ Ooos not Look Like Weakness. Richmond Rtato. - Tlie Republican nclministration is. not six months ojd, and. the Demo cratic administration, therefore, has not been .six months dead, , and yet the Democratic party is giving sign of, life such as has not, in American bistpryj been yhown by a' party so soon upon the heels of its defeat.,, 'No lessthan three men are actually now working with might and main to secure the honor of the Democrat ic nomination for the Presidency in lS92p'fhese three are ©rover Cleve land, H. B. Hill andW. C. Whitney, all of New York. The New Nork World yesterdy had four illustrat ed columns devoted to Gov. Hill, which it prefaces with the announce ment that he is “the most talked of Democrat in .the United- States,’’ This is a sweeping assertion; the cor rectness of which we do hot admit The true inwardness of the article is in these two dosing paragraphs: . “While the-Governor was showing me through the executive mansion to-day he pointed out a mirror in .the south reception chamber. Stand ing before that glass,’ be said, ‘Gov. Tilden received_ the committee noti fying him of his nomination to the Presidency in 1876. Gov. Cleveland stood before it also when receiving a similar committt? in the summer of 1884.’ “‘Perhaps,’ X said, ‘it will become still-further'historieal in 1892,'- when yOu may stand before it to receive the committee of notification; f:om | the Democratic convention; of that year.” Form this we o^n that Gov. Hill will be &e World's candidate for theT residency in 1892, And at fc*va j>rne time ex^Sedretary WMt 'aHy nad ex-Pfesident . Cleveland are with equal .enthi^iasm mentioned by'otter papers, in connection with this same office.- We do not use the hackneyed phrase to .the’effect that these gentlemen are ‘"being'Urged by their friends." It is about time to place that expression, ariibngthe had beens. It has undergone such heavy usage as to be worn in enough places to reveal through it always the man workmg for the very place at • the time he is thus mentioned. • So we accept the fact that these three gen tlemen desire the Presidential noni matioirat the hands of ~the" Demo cratic party, and we assert tlisft at no period iu the history of the United States has such keen compe tition for the office ~ been in the ranks of a party almost in the very hoar after its defeat. —L-— This can mean only one thing— absolute convietion that the Demo-, cratic party is to win. -These three j individuals are astute statesmen. They have conned men and measures long’euough to be expert in that kind of reading. No political party has ever beipre enjoyed such an evi dence of vigorous nealtli, such an indication of energetic lite to come, such undeterred go-a-head-atjveness. SS o other party nas ever before given such'evidence ef inherent streught us this. -If the iiepubliean party expected an easy victory next time that expectation has been dissolved wituiug the past month. In fact, the national democratic party is in a delightful, nervy, lighting trim. We make this announcement for the gratification of numerous friends and acquaintances, * •!'vC: i the Centennial Parade. ... The foiling ore expected to' take part in centennial parade . April 30th; ’ ' % ■ j. VVest l’ollit (Jadota, 400 strong, head of column.* State, troops in this order: Delaware, 750 men; New Jorsey, 8,700; Georgia, 350; Connecticut, 000;^ Mussnofousetts, 1,500, including the. Ancient and Honoruble Artillery;Maryland, 400; South Carolina, 350; N. Hampshire. i,000;Virginttt, SOOjNew York, 450; Vermont 760; Kentucky,. 450j Ohio, 3,500; Louisiana 400; Mississippi, 00; Michigan, 400; District of Col umbia. 3*iO; F lorida, YOU; West Vir iriuiti, 500.' ~7-r" • In addition there will be 4,000 JO tilled States regulars and. 1.000 sailors and mariner* from tlm navy. In the above estimates the Pens Vi stula troops a.e omitted, H* there » uncertainty about them* C Tcv 'the eleventh census. Some Idea of (he Work to bo dona the Coming Year. Ctwelattd TsetttUr "Washington Corretpon The reports of the tenth, census were but recently finished and put in print, and alresjdy. preparations are being made for the eleventh census, which wiil.be taken next year. The sehedulesupon which the census will be based are to follow the general plan of t hose ten years ago, but very much modified in their scope. After every thing is in running order there will be about 4(1,000 enumerators through the country. There were §0,000 of these ten years ago. Over those 40,000 enumerators there will be 175 supervisors; there were 150 ten years ago. jCongress has appro priated for the work $6,400,000, which is to cover the entire census. Onlyj $3,000,000 were, appropriated ten fears ago, but since then liberal means- have been .voted by Congress to continue and complete the work, that original $3,000,000 being found entirely inadequate. • There were employed in the main office here ten yeai-s ago 1,400 clerks. It is thought the somewhere about the same num,. her will be heeded for the wotic. to come, but they will hot bq employed so long at the task, because of the fact that muUr less H to be attempt ed. Ten years when The sensus was taken, d-Aa was taken on sojne fifLeeh different subjects, but the magnitude.of the work caused the: projectors to abandon the compila tion of statistics-of over- half the subjects, and as it wus, the last of the volumes was but' recently issued from, the Gevetnjuent Printing Of fice. . ..... ^ R6V. Sam Small Creates an Uproar. " There was an exciting episode in the old Brownstone Church,' Pitts burg, Wednesday evening. Rev Sam Sniull was lecturing on prohi bition. Jacob Killen, a wealthy wine dearer? occupied a front pew,' and when Sam Small began in his usu ally vigorous manner to assail the saloon keepers as “lawbreakers” Mr. Killen arose and objected. Then came a voice from the rear, “Give it to him. He’s one of them.’ ’ - Kellen arose, facing the audience arid cried in response: “Liar, you’re a liar.”. Then there were cries of “Put him out.,’* but Small objected, and suid that he was accustomed to such people. The cxcitement subsi ded, but soon Mr.' Kellen was on his feet again and asked Mr. Small if prohibition became a law whether manufactuers were to have their property practically confiscated without compensation. Small an swered that a United States court had decided that prohibition wascon stitutional and did not carry com pensation with it. Killen then at tempted to-argue with Small,- shak ing bis fist under the latter’s nose. A.U attempt was then made to put Killen out. The audiencecheered and then Killen refused to go unless he was foreed. ; An old temperance lady beebmo so excited that she rushed up to Killen and struek him in the face with her fist. Small stop ped speaking while the confusion reigned. Order was finally restored and he continued his lecture. The audience passed resolutions requir ing Judge White to refuse a renewal of his license. - ^ ~ - -• SweiHng the School Fund. aurora. ,..s ' judge Walter Clark is an able and fearless Judge, who pushes business. Ue is an expert Judge of human nature as well as law. Law-breakers shun him, for he im. poses heavy penalties. ' He fined one adulterer?250and imprisonment one mouth, another adulturer $150 and six months in jail, one. man for S bloody affray $200, one man for treating whisky at an Mention $100. His total fines will amount to fOSO, and all fines well secured, for he took no straw bonds. The violators :if the law complain bitterly of ju lieiul tyranny, but nearly ah of our best. citizens and and taxpayers con sider him an able and upright Judge Who does his duty fearfcssly. The messes are enthusiastic in prioe of lodge Clark ami wish Mni again to ‘make things humc’ , ‘ i'r- ‘.-'1j ^ I . Washington Grapieaity Described. Dr. Joseph To wp* of Waihingtou, D1C., has in his possession1 a letter written in 1811, by David Ackeraon of Alexandria, wh,®B>' response to an inquiry by his pan, wrote thisre markably realistic-account of Wash ington. It described him as he look ed, three days befiote the crossins of the I)(deware: 7* 7 “Washington had a large, -thick nose, and it was very red that day, giving me the impression that he was not so moderate in the use of liquor^ as he was supposed to be. Hound afterward that this was a peculiari ty. His nose was apt to turn scar let in a cold wind. He Was standing near a small campfire, evidently lost in thought and- making no effort to keep warm. He seemed six feel and a half in bight, was as erect as an Indian, and did not for a moment relax from a military attitude. Washington’s exact hight was six feet two inches in this Jjoots. He was then a little lama from striking his knee against a tree.' His eye was so gray tha* it looked 'almost white, m\A he had a traubled look on his Colorless face. He had a piece of , woolen tied arouijd his throat and was quite hoarse. Perhaps the throat trouble from which he finally died had its origin about then. ‘ Wash ington’s boots were enormous. They were No. 18. His ordinary walking shoeswere No.il. His hands were large in proportion, and he could not buy a glove to fit him and he had to have his gloves made to order. His mouth was his - strong feature, the lips always being tightly Compress ed. That day they were1 compressed so tightly as to be painful to. look at. At that time be weighed twc hundred lbs.* and there was no sur plus flesh about lorn. ' He was tre meudousiy muscled, and the lame oi his great strength was everywhere. His large tent, when wrapped up with the poles, was so heavy that i! required two men to place it in. the camp wagon. .Washington would lift it with one hand-ami throw it in the wagon as easily os if it were a pair of satldlc-bag3. He could hold a musket with one hand and shoot with precision as e.asily as other men did with a horse^ntol. His lungs werehis weak point and his voice time in the prime of life. His hair was a chestnut brown, his cheeks were prominent, anil his head was “not large in contrast to every . other part of his body, which seemed large and bony at all points. His finger joints and wrists were so large as to be genuine curiosities. As to his habits at that period I found out much that might be interesting. "He was an enormous .cuter, but was com tent with bread and meat, if he had plenty of it. But hunger seemed to put him in a rage. - It was his cus tom to take a drink of rum or whis key on awakening in the morning. Of course all this was ehanged when he grew old. I saw him at. Alexan dria a year before he died. His hair was very gray and his form was slighily .bent.; His chest was very thin. He had false teeth which did not fit and pushed his tinder lip out Not Far Out of the Way. droc**sbor& Xortto State. ■>'_ ■ Some of the intellectaal prodigies in the Democratic party have dis covered that the Southern -Eepubli* con party is like a little* dog with a string around his neek tied to tie axle tree of the G. 0. P. band wagon. It.is not often they come sanear the truth. ■ . ■ _ : •* - ; Two Classeo. <lrr**tt.oro Xartl Stale. There are two cla'sea who seek office: one kind looks for a place in the same way he would any employ ment. He puts it on the ground thathe need* it. The othersaya he demands it on account of great par ty services. As h general thing the man Who""prates about his great par^ ty service, ’can prove it easier in Washington City than he can at home, TOQ MUCH INFLUENCE. How Cheatham cal., Beat “Mas’aSim mons” for Congrese. JTew tortl am* ■ '■'* The election of C&eaifiart. (eol.J over Mr. I?* M. Sim.moas to Congress from Eastern North Carolina, was brought* about in a very ftuiny man ner, and was practically- settled in half an hour. Opposite New Berne is the town called James City. It is settled entirely by the blacks, and Mr. Simmons knew that he had to get this entire vote to be re-elected. His frieads-went over and. called a public meeting and stated what Mr. Simmons had done for the district and the colored people, and a? he re ally had proved himself a benefac tor the colored People wereready tp go for hips b a man The talk was all for Simmons, and Cheatham was repudiated and insulted. No one thought he Had a ghost of a show> but he was biding“ his Jime. The night before election Cheatham him self appeared at a called meeting in James City. The crowd opposed his speaking, and pne of the leaders in quired: ' ■ “Didn't Mars’ Simmons git1 dat 'propriation fur de new pos' offis? “Yes, ho did.” - - .. “Didn’t he git dat ’propriation' to build a new revenue cutter for dis yerdeestriet?” “Yes, he did.” “Well, then,' what you talkin’ bout? What’s de matter of Mars’ Simmons?” ‘ “Jjat s jist-do trouble, gerolen, replied Cheatham as Jie got his open ing. “Mars’-Simmons gottoo’much influence. He goes down dar to Washington and says: 'Misaur Cleveland, I want dat new pos’ offis down to New Berne.’ An’ Missur Cleveland he says: “All right, Missur Simmons, take all de money you want.” An’ Mars’ Simmon3 goes back dar purty soon an’ says. “Miss ur Cleveland, I want stone road down dar in New! Berne.” An’ Missur -Cleveland he says: “All right, Miss :ur Simmons, I give you $20,000 to make stone road." An’ Mars’ Sim mons goes back in two weeks again an says: “Missur Cleveland, I want revenge cutter down dar in New Berne.” An’ Missur Cleveland he says: “All right,.Missur Simmons, I send “you one!" Now, gem’len, when Mars’ Simmons goes down to Washington dis winter an’ says! “Missur Cleveland I want you to take all dem niggers- in James City an’ put ’em back into slavery again,” what Missur Cleveland gwyne ter reply ? lie likes. Mars’ Simmons. Mars’ Simmons got heap influence ober him. So he’s gwyne ter say: “All right, Missur. Simmons,- I’ll doit wid de utmos’- pleasure.” Data what he’s gwyne ter say, an’ whar will you niggers be in one week after dat?” *.~ The alarm spread' like wild fire, and the more it was talked the more it was believed, and the nest day every single negro vote in the town went for Cheatham and elected him. . Dwarf Tribes-in-Africa. JT. Y. Comtneictal Advertiser. —-r In the centre of the gloomy Afri can forest, Stanley came across the famous dwarf-tribes, which have ex cited the curiosity "of civilization ev er since they were first'described by Paul Du (Jhatliii. Like many others of Du Challiu’s discoveries, these dwarfs were long believed to- l>e a tiction of the French traveller’s im agination j but later African explor ers have confirmed the the which lie told. Du Challiii reported the tiny savages to -be exceedingly shy, but not actively hostile. They simply de serted their earth huts and fled to the woods on the approach of stran gers. Stanley’s experience with them was much loss agreeable. He re ports them to have been the most annoying foes encountered on his whole march. It was their custom h to hide belliud trees and shoot at the white men with poisoned arrows; end no advances could win their friendship. The -dwarfs of Du Challin and the burlier explorers liv ed much nearer to the coast, and tfio difEt: foiled in disposition between the yurioiis savage tribes of Africa i isfjmfe csimirked ns.in the jciviiized jieopl.-o difVr£UT..po. ? • f A Girl's Composition On Boys. Mt. Airy Xkujh. ' The - ^following ■ compositon was written for the News by a small girl in reply to-a production on girls: • ' ' - ‘r A hoy is. a rely common noun indeed; singular number, but" hfis a great desire to be plural. A boy is a Strange animal any way;. Most of them “stuck up,V and wear high top hats, stiff collars, carry a brass headed cane and smoko cigars. I don’t see any since iff such foolish ness as that. Then they think they are the handsomest '•creatures”m the TTorld and that all the girls adore them; but I tell you if they could only see how the girls laiigh and mock at them tljey would come dawn a button hole or two lower. B.oys ain’t got much sense any how, and take ’em any way you find ’em they are hard customers; ugly— “don’t say a word!" (all ’ceptin ’mine) They need not talk about the girls chewing gum, for if they would look at themselves chewing 'bacco they would go off and hide. Now I 'don’t know much about boys and don't wish to know any more I don’t know much about any ex cept . mine, and he is “mighty cute." SUGGESTIONS TO DR. TALMAGE. The Reply of a Southern Clergyman to his sermon on Miscegenation. Atlanta, April 20—The Rev Simon P. Richardson, a leading Methodist minister and a presiding elder of Georgia, has sent a reply to the' Rev. T. De Witt Talmage,.who recently preached in favor of misce genation. Mr. Richardson says: “L cannot' understand how any man with Dr. Talraage’s wisdom can advance such a miserable doctrine as miscegenation. Whenever you try to improve upon the work of the Almighty and blend two such dis tinct races as the African and Cau cassian yon not only bring out and develop the l?ad traits in each, but weaken the human family. The ne gro is as distant from the white man as is the coon from the fox or the wolf from the dog. That tire Almighty intended that- these races should be kept separate and dis tinct is evidemvd by the fact that while they readily cross, let two mu latoes marry and in the fourth gen eration they cease to produce their spfeies. This is an unfailing .faet that is not very generally known. i he same rule applies to crosses between the animals I have named. The blood of the negro is different from the blood of the white man, as is also' his entire- anatomy. The Lord- created the negro as an inferior race, and it is desired that he so re main. To amalgamate the two diyarfs the species and weakens every mentaland physical power. To de velops either .to its fullest strength they must remain entirely distinct and separate. I have lived-among negroes all of my life, and carefully studied their nature and habits.] They are utterly devoid of virtue, honesty, or gratitude.. Their (pas sions are as uncontrollable as those of a wild animal. It took the Greeks, one of the finest nations on earth, more than 1,000 years to bring them selves up to that degree of culture for which they were '’remarkable, and yet Dr. Talrpage proposes to ac complish that same result with the lowest aTld most depraved race in (he human family, If Dr. Talmage is really sincere in his theory, I suggest that he marry one of his daughters to the blackest negro lie can find, smd then try the crossing process in Ilia,own family before,, he force it upon'on entires' nation.’’ . I Four years ago a boy and girl if York, Pa., each six years old asked i gentleman to marry them. To' < rumor them he read something from j in uloiauac and told they were uni- r «d. The boy’s family moved to Baltimore, but best-ill writes to hia { ‘Dear wife.” I* his last letter , he t lays:: "I don’t know whether you \ ypuid know or nut, because I'm \ rearing- ioug pants. - --:—i THIS OKLAHOMA STAML- > ■ FEDE.. . Truths of Today Stranger than the Dime Novel of tHe Fast. J . Purcell, Indian Territory April 22.—The man stampede lor Oklaho- ‘ ma began hist night. Theboomera ;ould be held in check no longer. : They are now crossing 'the Canadian - in crowds and rushing pell moll over to the other, side,' and they are doing; iverything in their power to stem **. the tide. Every possible contrivance is being used to cross the river whieb a still swollen." >«v' The boomers made a dash upon the officers, and some of them were successful in reaching the thiclcet. The rest' were arrested and brought * back to this city. Some of the boomers have crossed the river three or four times, only to be caught and ■ returned. * - r An officer who has just retarded * from Oaklahoma*reportsL that five boomers were wounded and one kill- ; ed in a light with officers.' The boomers ran into the brush. An Indian scout discovered them, and when they were found by the officers. they show fight. Those who were not wounded or killed after the first • volley went deeper into the timber.. • Scouts are again after them.* . It was asserted here that the raiT- ■ rood bridges across the Canidian rir- • or would be burned before morning., A squad of cavalry has been station ed along the rever. If the present uproar continues there will bo few boomers in Purcell by noon. * ■'?-% BEFORE THE RTTSH. Chicago, April 22.—The scramble for the virgin soil in Oklahoma bo- j gins at noon to-day, says the Daily News., This morning according to the latest dispatches,' fully 50,000 people are awaiting on the border of that small patch of ground. Feat . ! horses, railroad trains, , stages and, all sorts of private vehicles will bear them into the coveted territory at J the earliest possible moment. „ Ten thousand or more will get po ssesion of all the desirable land and V then they, apparently,'will have to ' hold it against five times as many disappointed men. Everybody is armed.. No government exists. There is reason to fear, therefore, that . much bloodshed will result' from the general turmoil. , ■ Many of the men who cross the border of Oklahoma to-day will be ~ residents tonight of large towns ‘ which have-no existence this mor ning. Towns and farming lands will furnish a large part of, the peo ple with local habitoti<mt^--.‘Th«t-' rest will go to their old homes or will htlp to locate graveyards in the new country, or will become squat-;. tore in the Indian Territory, or set-' tiers in Texas or Arkansas. ; ' ; ‘ The scenes in Oklahoma today are ’without parallel. The sudden tur ning of an uninhabited country in- : to a country teeming with people, is a unique incident in the country’s, history. . ■ ■mux STANDING BOOM IN XBAINa. St. Louis, Mo., April 22.—The Republic’s Wichita, Kansas, special saj’s: The first, train south on the Santa Fe, consisting of 15 coaches, arrived yesterday andthert was not—• standing room in coaches. People filled the spaces between the cars and clung to,the steps. One enter prising boomer rode on the cow catcher. The crowd cheered him as the train entered the! depot. There were about 1,400 people on the train. The arrivals yesterday numbered at least 5,000. Of this number one third went south to reach the liae of Oklahoma, in order to be ready for the word “go.” Others wept tq Purcell. ——S The rail road officials are greatly worried over The prospects of mov ing so many people. The side track* ii u-e fitted with fiat cars .and cattle :urs, and gravel trains are .also in Jl the collection, none of whieh will be : below demand. Every thing on wheels will be utilized if necessary, rhieves are busily at work on tne ;n»ins, an 1 many a poor boomer has jeon (leered of his all. There are 10 less than fifty professional thieves tnder JJsurYeilliiuce by *. detectives, timing them ‘‘Crooked Legged Ra ter,” who did active business in the lightning change act" in Pennsyl vania in 1885. ■ . 1. The mayor of Arkansas City itsin d a proclamation permitting the tores to be kept open yesterday for he couvepience of the boomers, they we?! ^patron iawii, A disturbance took place at ’ Pur4* ' J ell between rival land speculator* nd their adherents in which rend ers and Winchesters were fired reply; however, without any serious -l*

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