Newspapers / The North Carolina Prohibitionist … / March 30, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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.IN , (i 1,;; Southern CcnvntiQn cf,Ctfnjzz'Vz Chr!: ''i-r.J- ::-fe;' OFFICIAL' ORGAN OFJTHE PROHIBITIONISTS tlK llORTH CAROLINA f - GEEENSBORO N; C., FMDAYv MARCH 30, 1888: 1 ; -v. NO. 11. J : - -l. "5 5;vs' V. POMONA; HILL 2'-fe ''. fe tot of Greensboro, on the Richmond & Danville .fe- and Salem' Branch Raihad3. . There you - .- r - can find . . - One and a-Half '' Million o: fe t Trees and Vines Growing. . fe -' v . Parties wanting Trees, &a are respect." fe ; r pl'y Minted to call and examine -stock and -fe'fer team the exten of these Nurseries. -Stock . - consists of all the leading-and new varieties . -of Apple, Pea h, - Fear, (Stand ird and Dwarf,) Piunis, Apricots, Grape s, -Cherries, Mulbem s, Neetar.nes, Figs, Quinces, Goo e " Lerries, Raspberries, Currants, Pocans, Eng - 5 tish Wal uts, Ja- tneso Pe. Simmon, Straw -fe.fe-: berrus, -Sniubs, Roses' Jvvergreens, Shade Trees, &c. , and in fa-, t ev rj thing ';. of the - hardy ' class usually ke t in a first-class '- Nurserj, . - ; . buitable for north carolina ; and the southern border ? ' " -: ' " :;'STA'iES. ' " ' . ; - . ' New Fruits of sp. cial note are tue Yelo-v - T ansparenc Apple, Lady Ingold l each, the f, -L Laws ji Keiffer, Lucy Duke and Beaufo t Pears, Lutie, Niagra, and the Georgia Grape, WoiUrd's Winter. . 7 Descriptive CotaUyiiesyjre. : -Cor. spondence sollcjad. : Special in - .:. flucements t j large Pl-nters, ' Address. . - V J. VAN, LINDLEY, Po mo n a, C u I If or d Co. N r C INSIJRANCE AGENCY Torhadai FirerLife- "r o:w, carr & CO.. Greensboro, JN, C. ;. .-. a W.CARR.A Trinity College and High Point, N, C ASSETS OVER $200,000,000. TT flTJP V to made." tTut this out illUllIll and return to - ub, and we - will send you free, sometEing of great .': value and importance to you, that will start you in busines ; which will bring you - in more money right away than anything :- else in the woild. Any one can do the . . work and live at home. : lither sex, nil "iages. " Fomething new,1 that just coin -money for all workers. "We. will strii ' --.you; capital not needed; This is one of .-- the genuine important chances of a life -'time. - 7"hose who are ambitious will nt -delay." Grand outfit free. Address - - Tbve & Co., Augusta, Maine. - ' HOW DID Y0O.H4PPEH to -get that fine - piece of property so cheap? : - " ' - . - "I bought it at auction at a forced sale,' 'I .know" that,- but how do you always manage to haveREADY MONEY j with which to make the Cash payment? That's the trick of it? "Oh i -That's easy enough when you know how. r Every spare dollar, or dime in fact, I gefhold of j I deposit in the People's Five Cents Jiavings Bank, and ' thus while : earning interest itself, it is . where I can ' always draw it out to buy " 'anything- which is fgoiug cheap. That's -f. , . the only secret of wealth I know. - If it - is - worth - anything -to, you,---, all right, : success to you. Ilere is the Circular of ' that helpful Institution. Readjt. . P E OF I E'S Five- Cants Jarap Bant, r - OF GBEENSBOHOr H. C - , - Incorporated April 29, .1837, uncer the laws of North Carolina.- -.4 . ' Opened for business July 2, 1887. ; T- Under rigid examination of a Com missioner appointed by the Governor of the State. : . . j ' , - Character -and amounts of its invests ' ments carefully limited.by Statue. ' - r ."-. Has a 'growing Guaranty Fund and SurpluF. -:.-.- , T ' -Receives deposits from Five Cents to 'Two Thousand Dollars -from any one p-Tson. - -' ' -r -Pays all proftts Tto depositors.-! Paid largest legal dividend - during3first quirter. . - r - Makes Loans on Public Bonds,: Real Estate, and firat-cla Personal Security; ' OFFICERS': - - -President J. M. Winstead. -' h Vice-Presiclents-W: T. Steele, A. ' iOdell,J. n: Harris. " . " : Treasurer fSamuelL. Trogdon.1 - Glerkf H. H. Cartland. , - . -i r - m - TRUSTEES : -Wm. P . Bcall, " Thos. McMabon, - D "W. C. Ben bow Wm. Love, 8- S Brown.t J. R. MendenHall, J. W., Scott, Geo. S. . Pergeant,, H. Un thank. - " J. Van. Lindley, O. W. Carr, 1?. P. Dick, . . R. M;.Douglas,t It. L. Vernon, ; . Constitttie the Investing Committee. ' - 'i Constitute Executive Committee. . - - Banking Rojms,-South Elm St., four doors South of Post Office, - next' to the National Bank. " - Bankinsr Hours, 9 to 3 daily. , f , ;.' Let everybody :opcn as largo an account ) l i ": FIFTIETH CONGRESS;- Senate .': 59th Dat. Mr. O'Neill introduced a bill to, protect free labor and .the industries in which it is; employed . from the in juridus effects of convict labor.by confining the sale of goods, -wares and mercnandise manufactured by con vict labor to the State in which they are pro-r duced. A penalty of fine and imprisonment," and a forfeiture of 'goods is imposed for'any Violation of the law. - ; - - ' ' Mr. O'Neill, from 'the -committee ou labor, reported the bill to establish a department of labor; also, the bill to prevent the product of convict labor from being furnished to or for; use in any department of the4 govern- ment - ; - v": ' - ..' ' ' The floor was accorded to the committee on labor, and bills were psjssel for the protection n their 'wages of mechanics, laborers ' and servants irr the District of - Columbia and the Territories, and extending the ; provisions of the eight-houivlaw to letter-carriers, and the bill referring to the Court of - Claims for ad justment of accounts of laborers,-workmen and mechanics arising under the eight-hour: law was taken up, y-.. - . ;' ' . .: - . H: 60th Day. Mr." Blair, in reference to his to give preference for civil-sarvice appoint ments i to wounded ex-soldiers of the Coa: federacy, as between men who had been dis loyal, said that several Senators on both si .es bad requested him to have the bill lie over still further.' , He therefore asked its post-" IMIlAmAIlt: till nflTt'Tnoe lav uian Viwoilfrl : ask the Senate to dispose of - the pending question the second reading ot the bill. The Senate then proceeded to take up ad 1 act , upon the bills ox the calendar in their regular order, passing such as were not ob-T jected ta j ?- " -' . ; : . . - - -" ; The- bill providing for an- inspection of meats for exportation -and prohibiting the importation of adulterated articles of food or drink having ' been reached, Mr. Beck asked Mr. Evarts (who had reported it from the committee on foreign relation) - whether it was the unanimous report of that commit tee, and whether due care had. been taken to protect prope.ty rights. : ; - Mr. Evarts replied that a like bill had been introduce !, reported and pass?d at the last session.- It was the unanimous report of the committee but h? had an amendment to offer allowing the inspection of meats at places of packing. The amendment was offered and agread to, and the bill - 61st Dat. Mr. Hale presented the con ference report on the Urgent Deficieny bill which was agreed to, ' ' : ;-..-.'. The Senate then proceeded to the consid eration of bills on the calendar in their reg ular order, and the following bills of a pub lic character were passed: To provide for a commission on tho subject of the alcoholic liquor traffic. QThe house bdt appropriating $1,000 to reward the Eskimo natives of tbe Asiatic jcoast of the Arctic Ocean for acts of humanity to shipwrecked seamen .";- .. -t- .. -;v-. ..--. ,.; -; : The House bill authorizing the President to arrange a conference between the Unit;d States of America and the Republics of Mex ico, Central and - South America, Hay ti, San Domingo and . the Empire of Brazil. -Altogether therer were thirty-one bills taken from the calendar and passed. .Mr. Sawyer from the -Postofflce Commit tee, reported a bill reducing the- postage on seeds, .cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, &c, to one cent per four ounces." Passed. . . ; - 62 Dat. Mr. Edmunds moved that as a mark ot respect to th j late Chief Justice Waite the Senate adjourn. r . 63d Day. The Sena to was not in session to-day. j . - -" -. 64th Dat. Mr7 Allison introduced a bill appropriating $5,000 to defray the funeral ex penses of the fate Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Passed. - ; " -c ? . -- The Senate then proceeded to the consider-, ation of House bills to provide for the pur chase of United States bonds by the Secre tary of the Treasury. '. - ' - ' - , ' Mr. ; Plumb offered an amendment in the form of : a new sections requiriug . the Sec re tiry of the Treasury, whenever the circular tion of a national bank is surrendered, to issue treasury notes to an equal amount. After debate 'the amendment was laid on the table--yeas 23, nays 22. . After, considerable debate the bill went over as unfinished business. - - - . - On motion of -Mv Vance, the Senate bill appropri . ting $175,000 for a public building at Charlott-vN. C, was taken up and passed. :. House 59Ttt Dat. Among the bills reported from committees were the following: - - - , " To authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to apply the surplus money in the treasury to the purchase of United States bonds and. to the prepayment of interest. Notice was given by Mr. Aldrich, who reported this bill that he would call it up at an early da v. I Mr. Blair, who ytstsrday introddced a bill giving preference for civil-sarvico appoint ment (among men who bad been disloyal during the war) f to those who had served in the Confederate army, and who were suffer ing from wounds or disabilities, asked Mr. PJatt, who had objected to the second read ing of tho bill," to withdraw his objection, to which Mr. Piatt acceded. - :'-r r ' . The demand for the second reading of the I ill caused a - lengthy debate, and finally without action, the matterwent over, until tomorrow. - ,, ". ... ." .- w , - ; The Senate then took up the calendar and pass 3d eight bills, including the following: : The House; bill to" incorporote the Rock Creek Railway Company, of the District of Columbia, (with amendments,) on which a' committee of , conference was ordered, and Messrs. ; Harris, ' Farwell and Spooner ap-T pointed; bills for the, relief' of the iron-clad builders, jthe Periues and the McKays. 60th dat. Bills were passed to prevent the , product of convict labor from being furnished to or for the use of "any depart ment of .': the government, and : from being used in public buildings or other publicworks and to prevent the -employment of alien la bor- on public buildings and other - public" works and in the various departments of the govern ment. -r . - .r ' . ' ,, ,i - :A-.-.. - "c The House their "went into committee of the whole on the bill to establish a depart ment of labor. -- : - ' " On motion p J Mr. Buckalew," anr amend ment was adopted striking out the provision for an assistant commissioner of labor. -.-;, Mir., Randall offered an amendment to ex tend the inquiry to the amountof wages paid in various industries, accomDanyin&r his .amendment with the remark -Ibaf tv'ejall stand an the question of labor." The amend ment was adopted.-, .. ? - ' ' vv- - .- -; Mr. Mills offered an amendment to insert the words "per diem,- weekly and other wise'' after' the word "wages" in Mr.c Randall's amendment the words, "and the hours em ployed per day," A number of amendments extending . the scope of the inquiry were adopted, t - :rt- -v?-. --r --- i-yM:" 4 Pending further action! theisommittee rose.' 61st1. I DAT.r-The i following bills ; were T divide 'the northern-judicial district bf ; Georgia Into two divisions, to be known, as the Eastern and . Western district of the Northern district. ? 7:; i r-;.U. Authorizing- the Secretary of the Treasury, to remit all-duties collected upon an animate ; heretofore imported . for breeding: purposes, whether for the importer's own. use or . for sale. - .- -hi ---: .':-'.- iZ ;' 1 j-v:"' ' - n A bill providing that On a trial of all civil Ian and criminal cases in Circuit andDistrict; Courts the judge shall charge the jury ' in , wi'itiug, if so requested by either party, was opposed by Mr. Morrow on the ground that it imposed an unnecessary labor upon the judge," and would result in delaying the administra tion, of justice. " V ' - Mr. Oates said? chat -the effect of the bill troukl be to cut short the speeches of the judge - and make him . more ; concise . and sareful as to what instructions he jives ; the jury,.'-: ; -'.Kr -i ' ."'"-:-' : -;-j;V---- ;" cThe bill was passed, z" y-: - tr ' Mr. Burnes submitted the conference report . on the Urgent Deficiency -bills and 4t was agree ! to. 'As passed the bill appropriates gO,8'rtt,500f:;' 5 .:ZZKi-:-y--yt- ' 2d DAT.-JIr, Taylor (Ohio) offered the T J?ssoZod,'That as a mark of.-respect tc the memory of the late Chief Justice Waite, the Housa adjourn, vcq i 0? 7 . -vfy j:i i 63d Dat. Mr. Stone, from the committee bh. public lands reported a resolution-, calling on the Secretary or the Interior for informa tion as to alleged 'frauds upon the government by v tho r California xRetiwood Company. ' Adopted,' Zx'y. ;it i--'i--?:;---, ,r. :- : The floor was then accorded to the mmifr tee on the judiciary, and the House went intc committee of the whole on the bill ; to define and regulate tbe jurisdiction of United States courts. ; v? - '.;'. - Mr..StorieV ifli au exhaustive speech, urged' the necessity of separating the machinery ol tho State courts .: entirely from that, of; th federal courts, i A1- - it ;-. .,y..:-.fr; v-; Pending action the committee rose, and tht House adjourned. . . -. ':'. - 64th Dat. Mr..- Grosvenor offered Z- tho following resolutions which were adopted:'? -'iteoea,-;lnat--tae- iunerai ceremonies or the late Chief Justice Waite! be held in the i hall of the House of Representatives on-W nesdavr March . 28, 1888, at 12 o'clock noon' under the i arrangement -: of the - Supreme Court, and that when the House ad journ on the 27th instant At shall be until llJO A. M. March 28. -:. - - -. - N ' h - "Resolved, That : the clerk of this House notify the Senate and the Supreme Court of the passage of these resolutions." . j ,-On motion of Mr. Cox, Senate bin , was passed -appropriating $5,000. to provide for. the payment of the funeral expenses of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.: . r Mr. Springer, from theoommitteeon Terriv tories, reported the bill for the organization of the Terrijbory of Alaska.' - i ; ' -. A FARMERS' TRUST. A Great Scheme" on- Foot :toy Nortli". western. AKriculturists. ' - -'A movement has been! started by the far mere of Kansas looking to the organization of farmers' trusty to include the farmers, 6tock raisers and feedersbf the Northwestern States and territories of the- Mississippi Val ley. ..In furtherence of the project, a mass convention of the farmers and stockmen of the territory above stated liai b sen called to meet in Topeka May 1st, to complete an or ganization." The address to the farmers and others to attend the convention sums up the situation as follows; UH! ." " ; ' ' f x ' " 'Within the last ten "years the manufac tories, and nearly every other - branch of in dustry exceptjagriculture, h ive formed what are termed trust associations, having for their object, first to check over production ; second, to prevent-an oversupply of goods from being thrown upon our markets to the ruin of prices and the general n jury of trade. - We mav not bv this DroDOsed association be able, nor do we care, to limit the produc tion of the soil, for this will depend more or less on good and -bad seasons; but we have the power and control of our shipments, and thus regulate the supply of our c mmodities offering in the public markets of the coun try, and this will always insure us fair prices. The farmers of this country cannot compete with In iia wheat-in"thft Liverpool market, nor do we intend to longer submit to the Gyment of the wist ot taking: our wheat to verpool before it can ba sold in pur home market. What we want is a fair, exchange of products. This we demand and wsli submit to nothing less.- .We have the power, and all that is needed is organization t make this power- effective. " If we can by this proposed organization control our ship-, ment of these commodities -and prevent the supply from exceeding the demand in this market, then we wuld unquestionably be some masters bf the situation." " - -The plan contemplates, first the establish ment of ten central agencies, to wit: Chicago, Cincinnati,' Kansas City, Indianapolis, Omaha. St. Louis Cedar Rapids, St Paul,' Milwaukee and Louisville, these agencies to do all the selling for the members of the as sociation, for which they shall be paid stated salaries; second, the--territory tributary to these commercial points to be divided into eight principal d striets and" subdivided into sub-districts by counties ;Tthird, the principal of each central agency, together with a gen-, eral superintendent of the association to be appointed, shall 4 constitute -an executive board, with, power to regulate and control shipments of produce upon the markets, and to do any and all things that shall in their judgment appear to be to the best interest of the association. TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER. Fearful Wreck in Which .Two .Were ' Killed, and Many Hart. A frightful wreck"O0edrrei at Wampum.. Pa:, on the Pitttburg and Lake Erie Rail road, caused by the collision of. two passen. ger trains, each running at the rate of fifty, miles per - hour . -. ; . .T ' HS' -: ': Z' i'; "" j Baggage Master Samuel Gray was so badly injured that he died after being conveyed to his -residence at -Baaver Falls. Henry. Harkness, fireman on train . No. 1, was also killed. - Conductor W.-W. W. McCauUy was badly cut and hurt. Conductor. Bonner, of train No. 6, was hurled through a door and had his head badly cut with the. glass. A piece of the car felt on his foot, smashing it so badly that it will have to be amputated. Engineer Orrwas ! hurled from his cab into the river and escaped serious Injury. : -. : Among the passengers severely injured . were: Martin Hartmaa, of Newcastle, ex-'. Treasurer of Lawrence county. -! His right leg - was broken, and he "received other serious injuries. Fred. Graca, of New Cas- . tie, head badly cut ahl -leg brokea; Albert Rhinebart, newsboy, severely -cut; Captain. James Moyer, of New Castle, spine injured; i George Wheatly, of Pittsburg, back injured;' A." P. Cochrane, of Pittsburg, injured in the, bead by being cut with flying splinters. f : The two locomotives,- baggage cars and smokers were smashed -all to pieces. I The fault of the disaster is said, to beowingto the train despatchermwho issued orders that, without the knowledge of either,-compelled two trains to pass on the same track."- . - - ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.;; -,' President Cleveland was 51 years old last week,; .-; , .. : ..' ; . ' " '-r- r Word has come of the death of M. - Rich ard, who gave France her first system of tel egraphic wires. - PlM.Z':'Z ''MJ'f i i Senator Chase, of Rhode ' Island,- is the only member of the United . Sta'es Senate who always wears a swallow-tailed coat. ' ' W. K. Vandei'bilt. it is said,"1 has spent half a million of dollars among the London brio- a-brac dealers, - j .-: ' f . ; Colonel Sir W.-'Bartelott, aged. 98, is the oldest member of toe House of Commons, while Marquis Carmarth3u, aged 22,- is if? baby.--. . -; r fZ-i ZCiZA Pope Leo's jubilee has turned out even a bigger cash success than was expected, v Hi has abready received gifts -valued at $19,000, 000 and the offerings are still pouring in. . - r J. W. Doane, a Chicago millionaire, presi dent of the Merchants' Loan and Trust Com- ; pany, began, his commercial career as a ven--der of peanuts. " . v - .""-. .; -. , , :'v.-; ; r -v-Mrs. Mackay has postponed a reception to which 1,000 invitations hadbeen issued for her London mansion untit after the En glish court mourning for theEmperor-Will- am.;;'?' i':fL- ".; t-fZZZZ'Z': " Joseph Hatton is the editor of" the London Sunday Times, which has just been pur chased by Miss Cornwall, : jot . Australia, . a maiden lady whq is called on account of her enormous wealth -"Princess Midas." - r ; Z : Prince Bismarck-likened' KaisSrWilhelm -to a clock that wanted winding up everyday also to a norse Enac musi; De wen spurrea te- fore he would leap a -fence.; The chancellor timself carriedthe key t&d wore the spurs, CHIEF JITIGE WAITE, U ia 1 llness Not of a Week's D niratior V --Adjournment of Coneress as a l': ' 9fark of Respect. ';. . :. " . - Z - Chief Justice' W the United States Supreme Court, died at his . 'residence io tTVashington at ten minutes past 6 o'clock - f97 momrngbf pneumonia. . :; . . j. he Chief Justice was in his usual health, though exhausted by his recent se vere labors, until . Saturday night, when" oh returning from Senator Hearst's, where with" his daughter, he attended a reception, he com plained ofa cbilL , This; fe ling passed off during the night, but he remained in bed throughout Sunday, and -until it was time for mini toga to the oourt on Monday. - Suf fering then from malaria and vague indispo si tion, he did not read the opinion in the telephone case, but sat through - its reading and then returned home." He was wakeful Monday, night and on Tuesday morning symptoms of acute bronchitis appeared ' ac companied .bv insomnia and creat restless ness. His condition Tuesday was not 'alarm-;' V...4. 1 IT" . J . 1 . - . - , . uig uui ua, vveunesaay cireumscnoea pueu monia showed itself; DurineThursdav nizht lie was comfortable, and no particular alarm was felt, but at 6 o'filoofc "this morni:;? fail ure of the heart's action was observed, and soon he passed away. .' - " -. :His daughter," Miss Mary x Waite, and his soil, O. C "aite, Vice-president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton Railroad were with him when he died. Doctors Garo--line B. Winslow and Frank.A. Gardner were in attendance. Mrs. .Waits left Washington, for' California about a week ago and is sup posed now to be in - ros Angeles. - Arrange ments for the funeral have iiot as yet ben made. The Chief Justice will be buried ia Toledo, Ohio. ; -' '-: , T- Extraordinary efforts were- made during the past few days by all who knew to keep the facts of the Chiif Justice's illness secret.- When a serious turn took plac?, Miss Waite," who was the only member- of, the .family at home besides her fathertelegraphed to ner urother and his wife and they reached Wash ington Thursday. ; Aconsultation of physic-" ians was held at once. It is admitted that the Chief Justice's trio to t ie Capitol oa Moa day was far from prudent, but it is asserted that no serious consequences can be ascribe.!, to it. He insisted upon going against the advice of his physician. Arrangements have been "made for the- speedy : return of . Mrs. Waite. - : ; -. -': '''. -- The U. ST Supreme Court and bovu Houses of ; Congress" adjourned as a mark of re spect to the memory-of the deceased Chief Justice, .The President was informed of the death of the Chief Justice by CoL Lamont. The latter was at his residence - preparing to go to the White House when a message arrived with a note from C. C. Waite, son of the 1 Chiefs Justice, saying t hat ; his father . had died" and requesting - him to notify the -'President. - He" also "received a letter from Dr. - Ruth of the navy, ad ding - a few details as ta the cause of death. CoL Lamont prooeede 1 at or.o 3 to the.White House and found the President in the library opening his mail. The President was very much sliocked. " ' - -':.?T .-'--- ' ' ' --. The resident at once wrote " a letter to Mrs. Waite, expressing his deep sympathy; for her in her sudden bereavement, which , he said was not only a personal loss to him self but-a great loss to the public service. The President has ordered that the Exec utive offices in Washington" be closed on the day of the funeral, and be draped in mourn ing for thfrtv da vs. and that the national flag be displayed at half-mast on the public buildings aid on all. national Vessels pa the day of thefuneral.'"; '-v- " . --;' Morrison Remick Waite was born at Lyme, Conn,, November "29, 1816,"and was a son of Henry -Watson Waite, who was once chief . justice cf the Supreme Court .of Connecti- cut. He was educated at Yale College and" graduated in. the class of . 1837 with W. M. Evarts, Edwards Pierrepont and Benjamin Silliraan, Jr. --:-i;;Ai-'tl::v- -vj , Mr. Waite's ' appointment as chief justioe of the United .State was to succeed Chief Justice Chase, and occurred on January 20, -1874, after Attorney Oeneral' George H. Williams and Caleb Cushins had . been suc cessively nominated and withdrawn. - This 'appointment was also unsolicited and : the Senate confirmed him unanimouly. He as sumed the duties of his office March 4, 1874, and thereafter resided at Washington. Many of the most important decisions of the United States Supreme Court "were written by him and his high reputation as a legal authority of great ability and integrity steadily; in. creased, :" -r'---.'-. 'r . ' . ,. " -j, ? .Judge WaiWinarried Amelia C. Warner; of . Lyme, Conn., on September 21; ; 1840 They were members of the Protestant Epis copal Church, to the conventions of . which he was frequently a delegate.,. : MARKETS. .:v Baltimork Flour-City Mills, extra, 3. 00 a$3.75; ' Wheat Southern Fultz, 88a93cts Corn Southern White, 57a5acts, xellow, 66; -57 cts. ; Oats Southern ; and Pens.sylvania 88a42cts. ; Rye Maryland and Pennsylvania 65a68cts. ; Hay Maryland and Pennsylvania 1500a $1600 ; StrawTWheat,8.50af9:00 ; Butterj Eastern (eameryjla32cts., ueai'-by receipts' 'lOaSOcts; Cheese Eastern Fancy Cream, 12 V al3 cts., Western, 12al2Xcts. Eggs 14al5; Cattle $3.00ir5.00 Swine 6"a6cts. ; Sheep : and Lamb Sa5M cts ; Tobacco Leaf Inferior, la$2.50, Good Common-,3 50a. $4 50, Middling, 5a$7. 00 Good to fine redr.7a$ : Faiicyr' 10a$12. . rP? ZZi'si i:ziZ:C New York Flour-Southern Common to fair extra, a40a$4.00; Wheat-No.l Whit.-,93 a94cts. ; Rye State, 54a56: Corn-Southern T"eUow,S7a58cts.; Oats--Whiter State, 37a38 cts. ; Butter State, I7a28 cts.; Cheese State, Hal2Xcts. ; Eggs-16al7 cts. v. r . Philadelph la . Flour -Pennsylvania, fancy, 3.50a$4; Wheat Pennsylvania and Southern Red, 90a91 cts; Rye-Pennsylvania 57a58cts. ; Corn-SouthernTellow, 56a57 cts. Oats 41a42 cts.; Butter State,- 28a30 cts. f Cheese N'Y. Factory; 1 lal 2 cts. ; Eggs- State.' 15al6 cts.--- :-:'.- - Her Body Devoured ' By Pets,"' Z The body of Rosa Goebel, seven ty:five ' years of age, was found in itfae cellar of 62 Willet street, New YorkJ-' She had lived alone in different apartments for - years, but', had been forced to move from each because of her filthioess. She had lived in the Cellar: since last fall. During her lifetime sh was fond of cats and chickens, and kept a num ber of each in her room.- ; Every sick cat she found on the streets she took horns.- -,. When found her face and portions of the neck and chest had been eaten away by her pets, who had been locked in the room with their dead mistress for about a week. The body was removed to the morgue. It is said thit she had a wealthy daughter living in Brooklyn, who occasionally visited her, ' ".- --, : - , Played With Powder. -While little Ellas Smith was" playing with powder, near ; Loudon, , Tenn., - it exploded ' nrematurelv.' ienitins- a. iwlm) of Powder f in his pocket, throwing him ten feet and set i ting fife to his clothes, . He started to run but was caught by a negro- and thrown into the river. - When fished - out he was found to be ;Z so badly burned that it is feared be wjlj not recover. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY: Baltimoreians have taken steps to organize an exposition company to erect a permanent buUding at a cost of $500,000. . - v Mrsl Lincoln Pearcy, who sued the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company at Madi son, Ind., for the loss of her husband, has re ceived judgement for $8,000. .-. -. -.' Uriah H. Bradner, the DansviUe, (N. Y.) banker sentenced last November to 'five years' imprisonment - for larcency, died in Auburn State Prison: from pneumonia, v ' ' ' Acoke train of the" Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad was - derailed -f. near. Green Spring, Pa. Brake man Smith was fatally crushed and engineer Buchanan badly scalded. : . . " . -: ;-;.-;'- iv:'.;;;v : .1 Citizens' of Coal Hill, Ark., threaten to lynch Mr. Clifford, a penitentiary "warden ac cused of brutality to prisoners., and Georee Crispy-charged with felonious assault on an eight-year-oia girl.-- ' , . -. ..; :'Two trains collided oh the Grand Trunk road near . Wyoming, Ont. - Baggageman Oakley was fatally hurt, and i several train men and emigrant passengers were seriously injured.. In Judge Barnard's Court at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., the excise board of VVappinggr's Falls, was found guilty of granting a hotel license for premises where the requisite accommoda tions were not provided. . . - -: -. Indians have murdered three men named Pelkey, Pendleton and Pipkins at Sand Point, Idaho. - - - "A"" special freight train going south and a snow-plow .coming north, on. the Grand Trunk, collided . a few miles south of Grave hurst, Out. Sevenmen were killed and-five injured. :-'iy-r: - v:v"f--S--:'I ' Angelina Bales, ,- depraved woman, went into a box-car to sleep at Champion. 111. , and built a fire on' the floor. The car was burned and she perished. "- - , "- . Fernand Ponport, the confidential cleiik' of the treasurer of the New Orleans Cotton Ex change who embezzled $20,500, has been ar rested els Hutchinson, Kan. . ', , '- - . ' The great strike on the Chicago, Burlington and . Quincy has cost the company so far $l.ia5.203 a loss of 4300,246 far. fallen upon the ? Brotherhood of Locomoti.e Engineers and Firemen. - It is just : 24 days since the Burlington engineers went out. The number of men who retired from work was 1 ,0G3 engi neers and the same nurubur of firemen; : - - , Two" men named Alcorn, father and son were swept into a meadow at South Branch, uromocts, jm. u., ana arownea. -: "A W.: Alysworth went suddenly iasane at Waterloo, Neb., and shot two men before a load of buckshot put an end to his life. . ! . .A' farmer- 'named-. Washington - Scroggy livinz near 3arrolltoh. Ohio.- was killed . bv his horse running away and his foot catching in the stirrup.-..-:-' ."'-"..-;-..-.-- - -;' Gold has been discovered in the Nepissing districtr-'township of - Cartisr, within one mile of the Canadian Pacific track. 'The ore assys $800 per ton. ;-; ' . ;'..-.-;.- ;- -: .- n Dunnga dispute between twoinon-union workm3n at the car chop3 at -Terre -Haute, IncLi-William --R. White, shot, and fatally wounued John liiiod.-r. - : 3 J i-; A new and very fatal disease has broken out among cattle in the vicinity of Gaines ville, Tex. ; It is entirely new in that section or the country ana Jails in a lew Hours.. - - Measles have broken out in a . virulent . form among United States recruits at Jeffer son t liarracks, JVlo." Seven ;. deaths nave already occurred and the hospital is crowded wit i 8uirerers trom te disease. - .: - - John'Matthews Was convicted of murder in the first degree at Ozark, Mo. ; He is the third of the Bald-Knobbers to receive the extreme verdict for the murder of Edens and Green. Several more are to betried. - ' . Walter C Gris wold, of Centerbrook.Conn was bound over at Hartford. Conn. to I aiswer at the May term of the United States Court tne Charge of fraudulent use ;of -the mails for "a so-called "Bible scheme." : John McCormick, a railway foreman, was shot at Nashville, Tenn., and will probably die. Frederick .- Crossley. . the . supposed shooter, and Sallie Wilbur, concerning whom -. tne men are uelieved to nave quarrelled, are ; Docn in jail. ... " - - -..- - . . .. Near .Owingsville, Ky., -ThomasB. Hamil ton, formerly judge or the Circuit Court at Owingsville and neighboring couhty . seats, who has been in Ill-health and despondent for some time, while his family was away blew -Vila KMi-n9 --L-v ' ' " - : i-.--- .v- Four trunks containing opium to the value or fiBjUOJ, were stoppe-i by t the -customs omcers at ; Wjodsor, - Mich. -- They - were; checked from British Columbia and were claimed by a Hebrew who had them shipped oacK to tne uanaaian interior. . . - -. j . Justice S. Redfield a wealthy retired busi ness man, residing near Florence, N. J ,'rom- mitted suicide by taking laudanum and cut- tinsr one of : the arteries in - his arm. Mr. Redfield was 79 years old and was formerly of tne nrm oi iteaneia es ajo., dook pubusners 3 The census of the ;tenement-house . popula tion in New York has been completed by the health authorities. Thirty-one thousand five nunarea ana tnirty-rour tenements were in spected.- Of these 28,854 were front and 2,680 rear. s in them lived all told 3oO,105 families, embracing' 1,010,335 mdividuais. .. -. ..: - sr A rich deposit of silver has been discovered in Scott county, Ji.y. '" -Over 500,000 acres of Southern timber land have been sold since January 1. - -- -.-- -. Juhn Curtis, of Biddeford, - Mo., hanged himself after quarreling with his wife. ,: - While thawinz Out frozen dynamite at Cook's Falls, N.YV, several men were injured by -its; explosion,,-: '. 'ZZ' -?' Zrt:---" . A minatura blizzard swept over. Boliver countv. Miss., doinz ereat damage, to; fruit and crobe4-;--i.'fw t"&-.. --: - Sixteen Mormons were sent , to prison vat PravoUtaK under the Edmunds-; law - for living with more than one wife'.'.. , - The Entire town-of Ninnescih, Kan. ,' was destroyed by a tornado. Three porsons were killed and 17 fatally.injured. ; V Workman who took the places of strikers in the iron' foundry of .Theodore Smith, Jer sey City, N. J.; were assaulted by a erowd of striking employes, And several of them sari-5 ously in jurel. . ;, - D ,' : - Fire destroyed" the frame building corner of Ninth aind K. streets, " Washington, and two children of W. vH. Duffy were badly burned, and one' died in a fewhours. , , , : Three Misses Aaron and Mrs. Wiegand, daughters of the lata Samuel Aaron, pastor of the Baptist Church at Mount rtolly, . J.. were founditoHrafstarvingv Thoy . had, no money and wero too proud to beg. Two of j. the sisters diedv. ' , .-"--.. "." ' Kansas City packers indignantly deny that . "they use dead - hogs in their lard.' vDold-: &' Son. will sue Bar tie for $00,000 damag St.! Ix)uis, Louisville, Ky.VSauix City, Chicago, -New Haven, Conn.,- and Boston nave taken" simuiareon..s::;'.- At th annual meeting of the Anti-Poverty Society Rev. Edward iJlcGlynn was chosen" president; . James - Redpath, -vice-president;' Michael Clarke, secretary ; Sylvester L. Ma lone, treasurer. By written request the name of Henry Georee - was stricken from the membership roll. . :.;-Z'.r-": ";-----' ; ; In the trial of Judge .Wiliiana Welch for criminal libel against Secretary William F. Villas, at Minneapolis, Mintr., Judge Welchu gave a detailed account of an interview with " Mr Vilis in Angust,1881, in which the lat ter" admitted -appropriating. $18,000 of the assets of the old Madison Mutual Insurance Company." - . - ' '-- Bribery in a Legislature. i A bill pending in the Ohio Legislature pro hibits the importation of beef into Ohio. lt is designed to proteoS butchers from Armour and Swift. It is reported that three Senators are to be Investigated for soliciting or accept- ins a bribe todefeat it... -s fe-,-.. - - SOUTHERN ITEMS. INTERESTING NEWS - COMPILED C PROM MANY SOURCES. -: " ; Vlrsinla. ' - J. II. Cochill." of TSTnw -Vnrk. ' has eriven Richmond colleee a farm in Caroline countv valued at $2,000. .-: .. . Another new national bank, to be called the 'People's National Bank," is to be established in Leesburar. " ' r- c.--.-. -;-:-. '-:i:r ;.i..-:t Bids - for the - construction of f forty-thi-ee 4 miles o the Lychburg and Durham Railroad nave ueen advertised ion .. ; ;. - ; . - John Johnson, a colored horse-thief-bf Cul- peper county, has been sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. - - " v: : .';-...;.; Reese Rife shot and iustniitiv killed Ben Simmons "at the house of T. A Gillespie, in the RJchlands, Caroline comity. ? r rjr: ;, ; - ii. large noarmg mill, the property 01 w . A. Falconer, situated some two or thi-ee miles north of Liberty, was entirely destroyed by fire.-.-c-:.-v vv-t -.:-. -.-.- .ys-v Wayman Sutton, convicted in the Criminal Court of Wythe countv of the murder of Peter Harwell, has been sentenced to be hune July &, -.-.-- - .- - - The outhouse on J.- M.;P. Baker's farm in York county ,a few miles below Williamsburg, was burned with all its contents, causiner con siderable loss. - - A cablegram received bv Dr. Tunoer. of Richmond, announces- the death in China, of Rev.-Matthew Tyson Yates, D. D., the oldest missionary of the Southern. Baptist Conven tion. , . '"-- .'- .--r'- .-. -v;r yi, :: - ;:- R- E.. Bvrd. commonwealth's -'attornev for Frederick county,-obtained by default in the circuit court sixty-five judgements against parties who tendered coupons in payment for state taxes in the years 1886 and 1887. The grand . jury of the Culpeper county court has found an indictment asainst Edwhv Barbour, editor of the Piedmont Advance, for the murder of Elias B.,Wiluams, son of Edi tor 3eo. -B. Williams.- of the Exponent. Barbour is improving. Oscar Johnson the colored murderer, who was sent from Prince William to the Vireinia rjenitentiarv for l8 vears recentlv has had five years added to his sentence, he having served a former-" term for a murder committed in Fairfax. : - --- -' ;'.,-'" '" . Mrs. Sarah Hupp, wife of Mr. CaL Hupp, of Augusta county, was drowned while cros sing the river near the residence of Cornelius Driver: near Timberville. On hoi-sebaek. Sh& fell off into the water and was drowned before she could be rescued. 0. .- -: -' . -' of the yard of J. P. Agnew & Co's Marine and Ship-buildine company, in Alexandi-ia, destroyed the boiler and engine rooms and the saw mm, causing a iuss wiucu u suuuKi o $10,000. v;Zr-;S z' -:-MyZ At Cremora. in Ausrusta county, a man named Arnold accidentally dropped his pistol from his pockets The pistol exploded and the ball fatally wounded the-wife of - Arnold's brother: and killed her child, who. was sitting beside- her. c -'' iZT-zZ- The dwelling-house of Mrs.- Sallie Winston, near Hanover uouri; .tiouse, was aesrroyea oy fire. . The cause of the - fire is unknown. - A Eortion - of the : furmturo was saved, liie ouse was a very fine framed building, which had been remodled and added to a few years since by Gen. T. M. : Rosser, the son-in-law of Mrs. Winston. " There was no Insurance. -' An epidemic of measles is raging in Buck ingham county. Whole families are down with it. One family, consisting of man, wife and fourteen children are prostrated.- An Old couple, aged respectively 81 and 81, aro down with the disease. A grearmany have did'i?:,i;;t-'- -J:i '-:v ';V":4;:::;::;":-v;rt ? The tannery owned by Baker & Martin, of Jiallsbory,- unesterneid county, was Durnea down. : . The entire building was consumed. No lives were lost. Four or five colored hands were sleeping in the building and discovered the fire in time to save their clothing and a few other articles. ' The" loss 3s about $65,000 or $70,000 ; the insurance only $3,000, fe . -;j -The only building of .much, importance on the eastern shor which was injured 1 by the recent storm was the new Baptist church at Cape- Charles City. It was nearing comple tion, and would- have been finished in n. very short time. The wind caught it up and lifting ivtrom its foundation, moved ' it a distance of eight feet f rem where it stood. It is so badly damaged, that it will have to be torn down and rebuilt. ; j - " - , -- . - - West Virginia. - ' ' . The big bridge over - the Great Kanawha river is nearing completion. ; . Ritchie county has a large deposit of first class mineral paint. v . :-! - ' ' There "are now 02 . inmates - receiving treatment at the Weston asylum. ' ,. . . .-'. -. They "are talking of a glas3 works at Pt. Pleasant, to employ 180 hands. ' . . Z' ""' The store of L. W. Simpson, at Ona, Ca bell county, was robbed of about $200 worth of goods. v -ZiZlZ -'Z;:Zy fe;- -fe- fe :-Z John Turner, of Berkeley county, had one of his hands mashed by a heavy log . falling on it. -. . .;-;-. '.. ;i- The prospects of . the coming year at tht- Ulenvule estate jxormai scnooi are unusually bright, "fefe'fe;':"; l;;:-v--r;-. There is some talk of a Nopmal 6choo! being opened at Addison, Webster; county this spring.. . ; u ..;; .. '-.. ;.."; ' :----' Gilmer county's--horses rival those 01 Kentucky in the . estimation ; of Easten fanciers. . ;-;;-", ;- :-7-.-' r-'fe- ;v-:- - '-'.-:' The "value of .timber standing inWesi Virginia- forests is estimatel, at $80,000,- 000.. :t-;5i-v. fe-:-"- "fefe--; . The neonle alonsr the south side of -' tht Kanawha, from Pt. Pleasant tip, are talking jot a railroad through their territory, A little child three years old bf John. Star living oil Addises' Run, Ritchie connty,,,fell into a kettle of hot water and was very -bad ly burned, , ' i- - - The Little Kanawha Lumber Company'i new planing mill, at Parkersburg, is nearing completion and will be ready for the ma chinery in about two: weeks. : ' " . - . U' Robert Bell, of . Nicholas ; county, was thrown from a wagon a few days ago, and was terribly wounded, his - jiw-boae : being crushed., v- ' -'-;i J:.;fe''i'fe : -H" fe:; --; The B. &p. is leasing coal lands along the Cheat river, in Preston county, If succass tuiirr securing o.uuu acres taey win ouud a .branch , road - from Ro wlesburg to Fair- chance. . - All the property of ex-sheriff Hays and hir sureties of Gilmar county, was sold at the last term of court and relizsi over $13,080, bujb not -eabugh" to pay Tall his , debuj as sheriff. . fe-:- -';-ZZ ,;3fef.; "- r -'"; . . ; :. Fifteen govern msnt ; liquor licenses are i sued in Fairmont, yet the graud jury la bored three diys aui exiruinel ov.r- hud- drel witness;s a id could. nt "fiid - a single placawhere a-drop o tla-stiu'x could ba hi for love or money. , - , .' !- J : : The dwelling of William Greau, posttms- ter of Spring Gf-v, ie ciaaty;-- was burned to the grou id. Darin th j excite ment which followed the fi;e Mr. Gean be came a raving maniac." " The municipal election held at Fairmonl 1 resulted in a tie vote ar to th j alt lairtant. issue license or no-ucs.ie. i he Uq i :r mon ' . .. 1 . . . . - will contest the etectio.i, ai ona voo was thrown out which should hav? bjea counted. There were three ticketi in ths field. ;:. . A section hand namil Martin Silvus, on Railroad, a r few mues wtsst ot Parkersburg. bUO lliJ.V j - - - -. - . . . . . . j. . fc, j ... w. while-at work caught caught a pica in suci a way ai to endanger a traia. In trying to get it out fast train struck turn, kuung lum in stantly., fe fe;:-:r fe"-. fe'; Rev. George Sha wof tho Motho list church, has just been suspended from preachin 5 by the conference committee. Some time ao he yyaa snt to a church at Fairfield WhUg there he met Miss lva Little. . He courted het and received her promise to marry him. Soon after that he went to Ceredo to preach and fell in love with a Miss AVillis. He won her heart and they were married. Miss Little felt deeply wronged, and, telling her parents, they brought .the matter tto the attention of the church, with the result stated. . : . ' ' The eight-year-old daughter of George Brady, who lives near Bean's Mills, . was standing near the fire.when her clothes caught and she narrowly escaped being burned tc death. Her mother was absent, and the child bad presence of mind enough to run out and jump into a pool of water, where she was found in an insensible condition." Her arms and all the upper portion of her body, except er breast, was burned almost to a crisp. 1 ne pnysicians say were are same nopes 01 her recovery. ' . : - North Carolina. v -A force has commenced laying rails on the Carthage railroad and the work is expected to be completed by the first of May. : Magistrates -in" several of the counties of "the state have recentlv been presented for failure to make returns of business done by them, as required by law. '--The monthly salaries of -conductors on the Carolina Central railroad, which is a part of the Seaboard and Roanoke system, has been raised five dollars per month without any ; application. . :. ; -. . ", By the aid of northern capital, what is known as the "Big Swamp," 4n Robeson county, is to be drained, the timber market ed and the rich soil put under cultivation, Gov. Scales has finally consented to pre side at the session of the National Presby terian Assembly, to be held in Philadelphia " May 24th, in response to an invitation re ceived sometime since, ' .' Charlotte will soon haver an illustrated hand-bOok setting forth the advantages of that city in the way of trade, &c, and Ashe ville will soon take steps in the " same direo tion. ' ; ; - : - -iZ-' ' The Guilford Grays, an old military com pany that existed in Greensboro many years ago, has been reorganized with thirty-three names R. Percy Gray is captain. The commissioner of agriculture reports that since the 1st day of December last, . seventy-six fertilizer licenses have been is sued, against seventy-four during the whole of last year. . . r " - Considerable preparation is being made for unveiling the monument over the con- federate at Washington, Beaufort county, on May ,10th. The orator of the. ocassion has not yet been selected. . The "North Carolina Teichers' Assembly' .was incorporat ai according to law, with the promise teat no member shall be individu ally liable for the debts or; liabilities of the corporation. ;;.. fe -- - : lThe Wadesboro Brown Stone Company is now engaged in tilling an'.order for the Mary land State- House, at Annapolis, which re quires solid blocks of brown stone 10x15 feet and 10 inches thick, weighing about 14 tons each. Each block is .valued at $500, and special trains will be provided toconvey them to their destination. The Goldsboro broom factory has been pur chased by Mr. B F, Dixon, superintendent of the Oxford .Orphan -Asylum, and all the fixtures will be removed thither for use in . that institution. ; - A "printer, of Raleigh, named Atho Crab- tree, attempted suicide by jumping into a . mill pond a short distance south of the cor porate limits. This is the second attempt he has made on his life in the past few years, having on a former occasion taken an over dose of laudanum. In both instances he was saved by the timely intervention of his friends and in -each attempt he was suffering from the effects of a protracted spree. : " Articles of incorporation was issued by the clerk of the superior court at Raleigh, to the Higypt uoai company aucnonzing a. capiuu. stock Of $250,000. The plan of business pro posed is what is known as "The Egypt Farm" in Chatham county, with meetings, of the stockholders and directors in Raleigh. This is an important move as it win revive a splendid mining section of country which for many years has remained un worked. The incorporators are among our wealthiest and most energetic citizens, and the development of the mines will be pushed with the utmost vigor to the great advantage of Raleigh, and surrounding county. The duration of the corporate existence is sixty years and it is provided that owners of stock shall not be individually liable for debts. &c, Ot the cor poration. , - - Maryland. 'v One hundred and ninety persons died in Baltimore last week, - - . Mr. Bernard Reilley, of Comet street, Bal timore, is 109 years old. A number of storm disasters are reported from St. Michael's. ,.' . - Twelve boys escaped from the House of Refuge and four were re-captured. Z Five men were found frozen to death on an . unknown, vessel near Crisfield. , Frederick city will experiment with elec- I. trie lighting. , - The Eastern Shore peach treos were not injured by the recent storm. . Henry Montgomery was killed by a Phila delphia train on the B. and O. Railroad in Harford county. ' :. -. -' - (Jedfge Grimm and Wm. Enlow have been arrested on. a charge of wrecking a B. and O. train near .Oakland, seven years ago. The decline in B. & O. stock represents a shrinkage of $15,000,000 in value in one year. "" Mrs. Sarah. McBride Jackson, mother of Governor Jackson j died at her home in Salis bury , aged seventy-four. ' ' - A Carroll county , man David Spencer, died on the 2nd inst. The deceased was in his 60th year and weighed 460 pounds. . Frank". Orendorf, aged about sixteen be 'cominsr - seriously ill in. Matthews Halter's 1 store at. Westminister, fell against a red hot stove seriously burning ms lace ana nanus. Mary Perry a ' colored woman, living in Prince George's ;eou ;ty, near - Marlboro', while alone caught fire and .was burned so badly before aid could be rendered that she died .in a few hours. '..fe-. .: Mf. John Phillips of Darnestown, Mont gomery county, was found dead in bed by his daughter, c Mr. Phillips was paralized about a year ago. He was in his 56th year, and was highly esteemed. Mr8 Jarboe, who eloped with Mortimer Taymah", an - engineer on the Drum - Point. -Railroad, three weeks ago has returned to her husband, and gone to her home in Anna Arundel county. fe - The body of a stranger was found on the roadside between South River and Butler's Tavern, in Anne Arundel county. The body could not be identified. The man had been cared for by people in the neighborhood. Jt is supposed that he died from exposure. The body of a white male baby, apparently only a day or two old, was found in a cistern on the premises-of Mr. Albert Shsu-retts, at WoodsboroY Frederics county. Alter an j investigation by a coroners jury it was de- j cided that death was theresult of a bruise ; found on the left temple and ear, which was ; probably made by a diow, Mr. Augustus Ward died at his home, near Hunting Hill, Montgomery couaty, aged 27. MrWard had both legs broken while felling a tree about three weeks ago. About a weeic atter he wa3 injured Dr. Ford Thompson amputated -His ngne ieg, wm ie jar. v v am t was moving "y"1" . l u D1- . . TJis nKv.iAian .wrq RRmmftnwl rink h ' died. . ' ; " - ' : j ; In the Circuit Court at Ellicott City the case of Nicholas A. Selby for forgery was t sailor! hfifor Jud?a Jones, and the prisoner v . . pieaaea Runty w th'3 CUarieS Of - naaain .. : . v '-' - - . . a forged notes on Joseph H. reddicord lor ?ouj nn John W. Rvan for Slol), on Jvata u. ityan for $200 and on Kata L Ryan for 1S. Four cases were stetted by tho State's At torney with permission of trie cour , anl Sel by was remanded, hack to j to await s. tence, .. - -.. . - , - , V"A.-'- .-.-.--J'C.f-T . ' i .:-i:-'t
The North Carolina Prohibitionist (Bush Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1888, edition 1
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