North Carolina Newspapers

Maxton Union. V 1 A DEMOCRATIC JOCBXAL THE PEOPtE AM) THEIR ISTEBEST. $1.00 A YEAR VOL. IV. NO. 30. MAXTON. N. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1890. 1 - i : i TOWN DIRECTORY p T. McLEAN Mayor. ' n W k NATT ,, H. BLOCKS it, W rv BYRNES. Commit sioncr. ) J Bl'RCK, Town Marshal. LODGES. KNIGHTS OT HONOR, No. l,720meets , a prcond and fourth Wednesday's at 7M0V. M. J. B. WEATHERLY, Dic !.,torr B. F. McLEAN, Reporter. Y C. A., meets every Sundav at 7.30 . M. WM. BLACK, President. NEWS SUMMARY r&QU ALL OVEE THE E0UTHLAND. Occidents Oal amities,' Pleasant flews and Kotea of 'Industry. MAXTON GUARDS, WM. BLACK. i iptain; meets first Thursday nights of f h moLth at 8 IV M. ( HOSEN FRIENDS meet on second -ad fourth Monday in each Month. Arus Shaw, Cniet Counselor, S. W. Parbam, Secretary and Treasurer. AXTON LODGE, KNIGHTS OF f-VTHIYS, meets every Friday night, , - ept first in each month, at 8 o'clock. F.OBESON COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY H MEaobfrnvfrwicieTit. W W Moiliarrivi 1st Vir Predent. Dr J D Owom, 2M Vicj-Proident. A D Brown, Secretary. Ws Black, Treasurer and Depository. EXErCTIVE COMMITTEE. Joseph Evan-, Rev H G riUI. D U. ; f'ev J Black, - lt-v ) P Meks, H"v -T FFinlavson, Jos McColIurn, l .f P Smith, Duncan McKay. 8r. ! N B Brown, Dr J L McMillan. I aT;ditin ( ommittke. J ' Smith. I) II McNeill. J A Humphrey' l'inrof next. meting Lumbertttn, . C. l'imo of next m-etins Thursday, May th, 1. atllroO o'clock a. m. Kilk-s and Testaments can be purchased . t Wm. Black. Depository, Maxton, N. C, t ft. All churches and Bible Societies in the . 'in'v invited to send delegates. K.,j-ward all J collections to v in rwacK, r;iMirer, Maxton. N C. CHURCHES. PHKSBYTERIAN, REV. DR. H. G HILL, Pastor. Services each Sabbath :,t 4 P. M. Sunday School at 10 A. Prayer meeting every Wednesday i't rnoon at 5 o'clock. METHODIST, KHV. J. W. JONES P.tor. Services each Sunday at 1 1 A. M. Sun-4av School at 9 30 A. M. MASONIC. MAXTON LODCTE A. F. & A. M. :,ff t 1st Friday night., in each m nth at 8 p.- m. GENERAL DIRECTORY OF Robeson County. m the burglar roof t-oaipartm-n, twas ot eff c:eu in the Jraet. The Comptroller Gencr'l his scat a ircular letter to the county tieasurer, IdvYng them that they ror the sheriffs rill be entitled to any nulla bonno sts on tax executions, end that the Alitor, J. F. Payne. Ttor8entatives, ) T. M. Watson. S D. C. Regan. 1 . F. McRae. ! W. P. Moore, Count v. Commissioners, B. Stancil, T. McBryde. .J. S. Oliver, C. S. C C. B. Townsend. Sheriff, H. McEacnen.. ftcg'r Deeds, J. fl. Morrison, iVeasurer, W. W. McDairuiid. i J: A. McAllister Board of Education ; " J. S. Black, J. S. McQueen. fMipt. Pub. Instr'n, J. A. IcAlister. Coroner Supt. of Health, Dr. F Lis Thirty Germaa sculptors are workiag hard on thirty new monuments to Em peror William 1. The division of the territory of Dakota Into two new States has caused the geog raphy makers no end of trouble. A sin clefirm in New York has been obliged to destroy over thirty thousand books be cause they could not forecast political pvents'in the new northwest. Other firms have lost as heavily on Dakota and the other States recently admitted into the Union. But this is not the end of their woes. Stanley, by his diligence in open-in- Africa, will make other new editions necessary in a veryhort time, and the development of (hnt continent promises to be so rapid that it will require a very enterprising map man to keep pace with it. The modern publishers, says the Nebraska State Journal, find it diflfcult to catch any sleep, so fierce is the com petition and so particular are the people about accuracv in these times. FORTH 0AE0LHTA. The schooner Marr A. Trainer, from Georgetown, S. C, for Philadelphia, . ;1 eViinrlffl. went ashore off the Hat- & ' . . tr.rrt l i f p.-Ravin c station. The crew 01 tvw o f.vf? men were saved by the station crew. Tbe captain was so prostrated he could rriveno account of the Teasel. Rev. R G. Pearson, the evangelist, who has been conducting meetings in Charleston for two weeks past, is sick m Weigh. The Durham Medicated Cigarette Company is a Dew industry, and will manufacture cigarettes on an extensive scal'j at once. Work' has been begun on the splendid j new iron bridge across jrrencn isroau river, at Hot Springs. ! j Another big find in iron ore; is re ported cn the south side of the Dan - River, near Piedmont Springs. This is the same lead that extends so far along the north side of the river. The fight between the different towns of the state to secure the Baptist Temalc Universitv, continues at a lively rate. The people of Oxford held a mass meet ing. Chas. Guitkin has received the ap- -t i at "F.liyanpth pointment 01 j)U3iuii - City. , One bibndrcd and fifteen scholars a enrolled at Lexington Seminary. The Raleigh cotton mills have increas ed its capital from $100,000 to $125,00 and re elected the old board of diree tors as follows : C. H. Behin, Dr. F . T. Fuller. C. E. Johnson, O. Latta, W. C. Stronach, J. J. Thomas, . G. Lp church, Jno. H. Winder. Miss Mary L. DeRossett, the sweet voiced singer of Wilmington, and daughter of Col. W. L. UeRossett, . o' that city, will be married in 8t. Jam church there to Walter L. Holt on Fob 12. W. P. Fife, well known as the drum mer evangelist, has just closed a tei day's meeting at Shelby. He says thn was one of the most successful meeting he has ever held anywhere. The mm ister3 and laymen ol the denomination) entered heartily into the work. Then were only 300 conversions. And the torn was stirred as it never was before. A fund amounting to $250 was raised foi the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Mr. Fif has returned to his home at Fayettevill where he is resting for a few dtfys. H will commence a meeting at Milton soon. and will conduct one in Concord, com mencing about the 1st of Marcii. The new Lutheran Semina'-y is beinj seeured to Charlotte by her citizens sub scribing $20,000, as a xkmatioa. Th rhnrch will nut in two dolUrs then fo everv one donated, and s.uu oandsom. buildings will be crectea. v,najiotvc i already quite a scholastic hive, having i whit-: graded school with 13 rooms; : colored graded school with 8 rooms; : Boys High School; the Macon School .Charlotte Fim lo College; and Biddlt Institute, the latter a Presbyterian theo logical college co. . SOUTH 0AR0LDT A, W II . Trescott, of Columbia, ha been tendered the position of Solicitor o the Department of State, vice aiKe Blaine, deceased. The New York Baseball Club, througr Manager Mutiie, has leased the Charles ton baseball park ior a term of six weeks to begin about the middle of February Receiver Chamberlain of the Soutl Carolina R. R.. tendered to the count treasurer in paymeat of taxes of th road, bonds and coupons of State know as the "green boudsv which were repu diated . The county treasurer refused t. receive them and tht- case will be carriet to the United States Court. It is sait that a large amount of the South Caro lina railroad bonds arc owned bv thret large insurance companies in New Yorl City, who are also holders of responsible bonds, aud that a test case will be made to compel the State to acknowledge thi validity of these bonds. It is understocd that a company o wealthy Western lumber men is about tr, le formed for the development of th. timber region along the San tee river, anc treasurers mast satisfy thmlves that the money can made upon execution! before issuing them to the al c.iffs. GEORGIA- Griffin is now handsomely illuminated with electric lights. A dummy line is to be ran between Ringgold, Chattanooga and Catoosa. Columbus has now six steamboats plying between that city and Apalachi col The Pactolus, thesixth, was placed on the line this week. The Kansas City, the last addition to the Ocean Steamship line, has set thr naoi for her s'ster ships by making the r.n frATTi Kflvnnnflh to ftew 1 OrK. la Ifr a. y & v - ' - . . - f rt7-eight hours. The Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line, through their attorneys, notified Comptroller-General Wright that they abso lutely refused to pay the tax imposed on them for pulling sleeping cars. A race riot occurred at Morgan, Cal houn county, during which one white man was fatally and three others serious ly wounded, and a number of negr es were also shot, but none kilbd. The row was caused by a drunken negTO striking a white child, aad the attempt of the officers to arrest him. The town Chas. L. Pritchard his ler appointed postmaster at Front Royal, ana Lewis P. Rammers at Abiagdon. The- bill Introduced in the Gentrxl Assembly to permit women in Virginia to practice law was ordered to its en grossment in the cenate and will protv sbly pass that body. What will be ita late in the House, however,. doubt fuU ITie bill was introduced at the instiga tion of Mrs. Annie Smith, of Danville, who desires to assist her husband, in the legal profession. Senator Hurt introduced a bill in thn REFORM MOVEMENT. GROWTH OF ALLIAH0E8 1HD OTHER ORGANIZATIONS. Straws that Show the "Wind Items of In terest to Oitizeni Interested is the Welfare of the People and of the Httioa. HOW HE W0ED ESOXVILLE. Danville, 15 HONOR OF MB. GRADT. The Farmers Alliance men of Row in count v are figuring on a factory of senator uurc mirouuccn s uui in icq l , . i c.i;.1 Legislature to incorporate the city ot their own to be located near balis bury, out noming ucuunc u wvv done so far. Prof J. II. Wcatherly has been ap pointed assistant instructor in practical roathematici in the Agricultural idH Mechanical College. He U agraduau. of the St. Louis Manual Training school, and comes with rich re con -mendations. Colorado (Pueblo") Workman gives thi item: There is aa English syndicate organized in the two Dako ta with $10,000,000 capital to rob the farmers of those States of their lands, and the citizens of North and South Dakota, true to the "spirit of the times," have elected two of the directors of the concern to the United Atlanta Will Build t Oity Hospital to be Named after Him. Atlanta has decided to build a city hospital to be named after Mr. H. W. Grady, for which over $45,000 is now on hand. The hospital is to be for the equal accommodation of both white and black patients. Mr. Grady, before his departure for Boston on the trip which ended in his death, had started a movement for the erection of a monument to the memoiy of Jefferson Davis and was elected presi ent of the Monument Association. About $5,000 had been raised for that purpose, but the death of Mr. Grady suspended the work and the task of raising a monu ment to himself was at once undertaken was full of people who had com1-- from all j by the citizens. The sum of $16,800 has parts of the county to witness tne execu- been subscribed for that purpose, ana a tion of Polk Newton, a negro murderer, bronze figure of Mr. Grady will be erect- liovernor Gordon has issued a reward ed on Artesian square. of 250 for the apprehension of every While this work has been in progrcs?, mon whotnnk rart in the murder of another for the purpose of honoring Mr Pete Jackson and Bill Hopps, who were Grady has quietly been brought to a killed on the niht of December 25th, successful issue. The appropriation of while in the county jail of Wayne $30,000 by the city and the subscription T,t ThP two men were loded in of about $15,000 by citizens complete nriaon 'at the time of the Jesup riot, and the sum of $45,000 tor the erection of a i ,nK ,f orrpd mPt, hrolc into the iail city hospital. A site of six acres on the and shot them down in their cells. south side of the city was presented by Tl,i XT. tinnol TOito Tncurftncp p.omnanv. Mr. Josiah Sherman, a well known lie of Hartford, Conn., applied to Comp troller General Wright for a license to do business in Georgia. As soon as their representative had received the necessary publican politician, who now lives in Florida. The fund will probably be run up to $100,000. Another proposition nas iust oeen 1 papers he present ei himself at the state made to change the name of Peachtree noQitpd ft t.wpntv. street to Gradv avenue . It is pretty five thousand dollar bond. The bond is certain that in the year to. come there K00f?t of th nnhc.v holders, and will be monuments enough m the Gate is left with the state treasury in accord- city by which the brilliant career of the ance with a law passed by the legislature young editor will De recauea of 1877. It is no wonder that Delaware peach growers are despondent. The peach crop has been ruined two months ahead Philadelphia limes R States Senate the Georgia peach, the Delaware crop is always a failure. They sent us tueir notatoes and we sent them our peaches A fair exchange is no robbery and yet they are not happy. ('mtxtifufion. . TENNESSEE. Geo. T. II vmraer is the newly ap pointed postmaster at Bristol Thn leading lennessee papers ar r- Three Cited Oases. First. A " Sub -Farmers' Alliance Compared with in Pitt county has passed a resolution in favor of abolishing tne pumio schools unless they are made more efficient. Second. Last year the Georgia State Farmers' Alliance demanded bet ter public schools, and has secured a double tax in Georgia tc make them efficient. This is the wisest thing the Ellis County Mirror (Waxahachie. Tex.) asks John Sherman "Can it be explained how it is that some mcr become immensely wealthy after serv iug a few years. in Congress on a sal ary of 5,000 a year, when it take, every dollar of that to meet their ex penses? They go '.tere poor men i spend tbeir salaries, and within a few years are rich.. Explain, if you can?" Recent investigation concerning th assessment of millionaires shows that these wealthy people evade nearly aP taxation. Senator Stanford,, who i' said to be worth $100,000,000, pay.' taxes on only $5'-M75 personal prop erty, much of that being household. furniture. Mr. Crocker, his partner, worth nearly as much, is assessed for $64,300, $45,000 of which is furni ture. claus Sprcckles is taxed onbu $8,150 personal, and James G. Fair on $4,425. The late W. H. Vander bilt, worth $200,000,000, was assess ed on his household goods and houses. Rnssel Sace is down for less than $50,000, and Cyrus Field less than that. In fact, the money of the coun try pays but little tax, while the farmer is compelled to even it up. Taxation, if it all should be equal, and when once taken a correct ac ountinz, should be made of its ex penditure. Xational Economist. 1 Nice L-nk sg Yor:g Mia Whs In vested Larpdj fa P.m1 Ette, Knoxviu.u. Tenn . Feb. 4, - A g o-Ifnunlj-tpiHriog jun roan nr.vd ici few dVJ on pr.peMi2g . . " . . ti: I )i , I. 1- i our. IltfWtni io .wwirioruupu, i new indu5tril to o. nl vo ple. d that h bought rvl r a on a large scale, pajm oaie mny lwn. II lame here Ut Thursday nd ojened n account with the Kaxville - Suriog Muxk. He deposited $.00 in money ind some check. H? wn of p!eins ddie atd hd Ut n of introduction jom Middleoroucli Mnk. It no .urns out he was an expert ctoot. 11 vaa credited by the Knoxfille Svinii &nk with the rahud rheck. One check g t certified a'-d ww for $1.(00.000 on New York bauk. A JeUgram lm Mew York pronoun c tne rettincti orgery. He tok a r 1 1 lied check !rm :a k 1 e e, ma Je ra-d nhchs.4 nd rot the bilane iu fh. He went jo the bok c draw out his non-y, b t. fjrtunateU t of the tcki h d const. The bank- loses 11,000. Tjc Pwoples bi3K of Middle xrough, Us i o i) bv a .unilar heme; another bisk there i 000, and i citi2a fi.ODO on an ind rement. 5ther rabies here lot vari'it sum. The total steaHac thu fr dicvered. umoanU to $15.00) or $ i0.(K)0 lie du ippeared from h.re udlenly Friday light. His rascality ww, tu-i m r ' public antil yesterdav and to dy rwrd of 750is ofTertd for hi arre t He h about ;wenty-eight years old aud vilen'.ly an x-bank clerk. He gvc his iam- as C. L Patou. united in calling for a State Convention AHiance has yet accompnsnca . of farmers to consider the question, oi -'Third. Capt. S. B.' Alexander, better roads and how to secure tnem. chairman of the Executive Committee The Memphis J),"j Lom,nrr,-uu says f , s j gtrou! "there is no room to doubt, the succesf , , v Tr lucic " ...... , . . I-V. ot Monrnp lnsr. week. In tnO of the convention, and as little to aouot -- that it will be tiroductivc of a great deal course 01 nis speecn ne feam v ' Tne crreai ooiect ui iuv .linam-c get the farmrrs to.eiher, and devise som : means for relief. The tocial Teatures oi the Alliance are worth a great leal to any section. The meetings are generally held at a school-hou-e, audit ;s th- duty oi the Alliance to take chaise of tha. school. Get interested iti choois, luild good school houe5."' He went on to say that under pres ent conditions people need not expect to have good public schools by tax ation ' alone. Neighborhoods must supplement the fund in their school districts and make the schools effec tive. This is done in Mecklenburg and etfrer counties, and works well. Moral. Let the North Carolina Alliance follow the example of Geor gia and the good advice of Capt. Alex ander : not advocate abolishing the schools, but go to work and make them efficient. f pood." The convention will be heli iu Nashville. Th? Southern OJ Grease Co. has been Cluttanoocra bv G. C. Steward and others for the manufacture of lubricating o.ls. 103 cipitai siock is $40,000. An interesting decision was rendered i-a the Supreme Court in the case of J. P. Diamond vs J. P. Johnson and t,n TVter Fosrattv. a former resident . According to the New York Sun the ixth attempt to reach the snowy crown of the loftiest of Africa's summits has proved successful, and forty years after the humble missionary Rebmatn, weanoced only with an umbrella, " dis covered the mountain, the German flag his been raised on the highest point of Kiiima-Njaro. Dr. Hans Meyer is the fortunate climber, and this is 1m second attempt to reach the pinnacle of Kibo.the higher of the great mountains two sum mits. At any elevation of 19,680 feet he stood on the highest point of the Dark Continent. In most of the pre vious attempts the explorers, unaccom panied by white comrades, have found their native escort useless above the snow lice, if indeed they could tempt the blacks into the stiow region. They have therefore been defeated by the difficul ties and perils of making the further as- centrlon will be called the Santee River Cypres Lumber company, aud a very large amount of money will be invested. A lare mill will shortly be erected at Pond's landing, on the Santcc, about five miles from Eutawville, in the tim bered region. Kock Hill Ht-ro.11 siys: A runaway couple from Concord. N. C, came to Rock Hill Sunday, and were married by V. S. Commissioner Pride. The bride was a 3Iiss Weddincjton, the groom' name was Falk. They returned on the up-train to brave the wrath of the irate parents. The Governor appointed J. 31. JloseieJ a tnai justice ai - ' county. A commission was issued to the Ab beville Land, Loar. and Improvement Company. It propscs to carry on a general real estate business. The capi tal stock is $50,000. The corporators are : W. C. McGowan, E. A. Templeton. J. A. Smith, A. W Smith. T. P. Coth ran, P. Rosenberg, B. M. Huddon. The Bank of Sumter, whose building K-as entirely destroyed there in the re ent! fire, opened their safe and found U contents intact. The safe r listed the xsat so well that the delicate rnecbaa sm oi the time and combination lock of .Nashville, had a, policy for $2,000 in tim k'nicrhts of America. Focarty be- came insane, and Diamond, by a con tract with Mrs. Fogarty, paid the pre miums, lie was to receive whet Fogarty died $(0 of the pjlicy. Mrs. Fogarty died first, and 1 er sou, as heir, came in possession of the policy. Johnson, his guardim, repaid Diamond tne amount of the premiums he had paid, with in terest. Diamond then tiled a bill to enforce his mtract with Mrs. Fogarty, but the chancellor dismissed his bill. This decree was affirmed, the court holding that the wife only had a contin gent interest in the policy and could no. make a contract that would bind tho child. During the last fifteen days, Rev. F. Alexander, the chaplain of the prison at Married in Haste. v Hamilton. Ont.. Feb. 4. The ro mantic marriage of Mr. A. Percy Walk- inman with others, have been conduct- Rurel Deaa Forneret. The jrroom in" a 'series of revival services among ! then only 20 years o. age , and was erand Misi Emily Hera d had its sequel In a divorce case. The we lding was cel ebrated in Dundas in lfc-l by the Rer. was era- Trr a series oi reii ctiwc3 i - ; . , , , r. the prisoner,, both white and colored, ployed i clerk in the Bank of Com- The result of the meeting thns far is the merce. The bride was about 18 jears conversion of twentv white men and old, and was the daughter of the late twentv three negtoe.' On Sunday last, W, M. Herald, p.ano inanufacturer of he organized the fort v-threc into an un- this city. The young couple drove out sectarian church relation. to Dundas, were married, and returned v- t u a ,i,.iir to this citv, the bride retnrning to her Wm. Morrow has purchased thel est .k- ,m t hU Shortlr Dummv IUilrosd and will T. uv bT 7C SZ"a AlliancB inl Fc'i :ct. I think, as an Alliance, we should not have anything to do with politics, but should vote for the best man for each office, and vote intelligently. Don't let us be carried away by fine speeches and finer manners, but pick out men who arc tried and true, and are successes in life. Don't vote fpr a man because he needs the office, but because the office needs him. Wc can find iust such men all over the State. They aie, perhaps, witnout ponucai aspirations, and would much rather be left at home to attend to their pri vate affairs, but the time has come for us to make men come forth from pri vacy and serve their fellows in public position., if they are needed., If we Fail, we will not be any worse ofi for having tried. It is going to be a pretty nard nut ter, brother Alliancemen, for us to keep out of this cauldron of politics, v it mnct hp done. The Alliance, Itself, mutt stay out. ,We have now all the busines- In these trust fights that we can sav crace over. Still we all have votes, and we are largely in the majority over any other organiza tion in the State, and to cast our votes intelligently and where they will du the most good, is the duty of every Alliance uuan in our State. Red Oak." An Et Window. A French scientist who rrmovrd tht ihrll on cither side of an g, without m- l jnring the membrane, in patches about the size of the diameter of a jea, and inugly fitted the openiug with bits of glass, give the following n port of the wonderful exjerimeut : I placed an egs with the glass bull's eye. in an incubator, ruh by clock work ami revolving one ach hour, no that I had the pleasure of looking throupb and watching the change upon the inside at the end of cacli sixty-, minutes. No changes were noticeable antil after the end of the twelfth hour, irhen some of the lineaments of the head ind body of the chick made thir ap pearance. The heart appeared to beat at the end ot the twenty-fourth hour, and in forty-eight hours two vessels of blood were distinguished, the pulsations being suite risible. At the fiftieth hour an auricle of the heart appeared, much resembling a lace jt noose folded down upon itself. A the end of seventy hours we distinguished wings and two bubbles for the bmin, one for a bill and two others for the forepart ind hindpart cf the head. The liver ap peared at the end of th fifth day. Af the end of 131 hours the first volunUry motion was observed. At the end of 138 hours the lung and stomach had beconi visible, and four hours later the intes tines, th loins and the upjT mandible could be distinguished. The slimy mat ter of the brain began to t.nke form and become more compact at the beginning of the seventh day. At the 190th hour the bill first opened and flesh began to appear on tne nreasi. At the 194th the sternum appeared. At the 210th hour the rib hn4 -gun to put out from the back ; the bill was quit visible, as was alotbe pall bladder. At the beginning of the 236th hour the bill had become green, and it wafcerident that the chick would have moved had it been taken from th- shell. Four hours more and feathers had commenced to ihoot out and the skull to become gruUr. At the 264tb hour the eyes appeared, nd two hours later the ribs wern perfect. At the 331st hour the spleen drew up to the stomach and the lunp to the chest. When the incubator had. turned the z 335 times the bill was frequently opening and closing, as if a chick were grasping for breath. When 451 hour nail elap-I we heard the first cry of the little im prisoned biped. From that time ior 1 i v.- .w MTidlr. and came out a I Nashville . . J . V. - nrr, aft tViu 'fr ind form a belt Hue around Nashville. . iivine0itl different places since. A gentlemm very !os? to the trover- prcscnt piece of residence is Brobk- - - r 3 " I .V norives your corresponaeni exciuavc ; . "TQe ac:io3 fo7 information that Governor layiorwm . . - ierisiature call a special sesiion of the 1 for February l th. AmDng tne suujccw to be embraced are the election, better road laws and some mentis of relieving the manufacturing industries of the double taxation imposed by the present laws. YISGIKIA. A bill vras presented in the legislature Fridav to cediair certain lnd inAlexn dria and Fairfai counties t.i the United States for an avence to Mount Vernon. thrown divorce is brought m - w it l . a r i r l ; rota were under age aad that they never i ived togeih.r a man and wife. The lion. J. M. G;bon wiil shortly go to : jttawato ure upon the Divorce Com ' iiittce of the S;aite thi claim of Mrs. i - Walker. They Jlnst Have Been Democrat. Indian xroi is, Ind., Feb. 4. Presi dent Harrison's house on North Delaware street, as entered last evening by burg lars. Th-;y pot away witn jeweiry aau r- Touching ForethcrnxkM -Shortly before last Christmas the wife of a well-known West End physicia died of cancer. On Christmas Eve the doar-beil of the house rang, and on the door being opened a messenger delivered a good-sized package. It was Ukea ia, onnod was found to contain hm fThritma Tircsents of the dead wife tke member of the family. The lsdy, realizing that she was about, to au TiTrha.d a number of gifts and K.i tv,m nt to the brase ot a friend on Walnut , Hills with the a dm nn mot v. J dlirered on Christmas m Vjfcch of the gifts was marked fcjjfte donur iA her own naaawna t r t t . A wv wm 31rs. Jiosiey u. r 0tl er pt o erty to the value oi ' from her carriage and killed Thursday. ; r CUDici br Henry S. at Lynchburg. Jlrs. Payne was thirty- Tniler tt(j f.miiy, but much of the . two y6 ci age and s promisest KQiv.y pejjt's property is till ia ti: plice. woman of Virgisi- - " - ' The only Territorial delegate xn Coa greis who was bom in his own Temlorx is Antcnio Joseph, of New Mexico. A disgruntled tenant is Hew Jerse? paid his one mcsth'f rest ia .Cpppca ' ward he irrew rapidly, and came full-fleged chick at the proper time. Tariety in Tramp. "Traros. re not all alk." d aold fellow in City iuu r policeman the other dy. , Ilf- w&f a mm """ -- ever the world witliOuxpaTiDs was earlv in the morning " V- l" mAC felt like a chat. w)'hf -kcsJ : What do oa mn. Just what I My tramp nri al1 alike There are roujrh, ignorant chap, too Uxy to work, who prty n the coun try for a liring. They r.m in Undf. and arr ready f any cnur. Agaitt. there U the tramp whmu dhvk or mie.or tunc has brought down fr.mi r.-- tIe rinks in life, and be tramp t" f. Ue works enough to buy hi mch, lv never tays long in oq. pl.and travels on freight ear. fnira pl to p -r. Thu there are the ;tl u who ride in freight because they beUerc in FJia" iol T 'Z are cheeky and well &rt,d which they hanily iKrti,.. their insufferable gall U iujcaf tn CKTJ them through anything- The, a uu i. hrd drinker and drift bout w 1 - Tbrr iti always gtnro bum they meet on the rd.and the country. ..li. M An frl"hU. tfcevtrarelcomionaoij 0 , tO pOOT -.Vcw York World, An amount of blood equal . to t-Jl nAoto owtlry fo th. tots