davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14
Raleiab an0 Aoino=About

Remedy for near sightedness Run
for office.
Capt. John c. Blake has leased Met
ropolitan Hall for $3.50 GO per annum. 1t is
enough.
Col ". f. Anderson and Maj Cam
eron have gone to attend the insurance con-
vention at Warm Springs.
Rev L. Branson lost his father last
week, who died at Trinity College. He was
man of estimable character.
S. H. Cannady, JAS W. Webb and
John W. Hayes are the Inferior Court of
Granville. A. S. Peace Solicitor.
One thousand three hundred persons
sat down to dinner at White Sulphur the
other day, and there were plenty more out
side.
-Edenton is now in telegraphic connec
ton with the inside world, and dispatches
between the mayor and the Governor have
flashed.
-Messrs. Alfred Williams & Co. have re-
membered us with liberal sample of their
violet copying ink which will not spread or
blot and is excellent for writing.
Seven hundred and twenty pupils
we're enrolled in the colored schools of Raj
eigh township during the last session, says
the Journal Of Industry.
And here is the South -4Huattc, hand
somely printed and readable as ever Are
YOU subscriber? IF not. try it year Mrs
c. w. Harris, Editor, Wilmington, n. c.
Sorry to learn that young Frank Hay
way McMackin, son of our townsman, fell
from big tree last week and fractured his
thigh bone Hope it VIII not seriously lame
him.
-Messrs. W S. Primrose, n B. Brough-
ton and NJ. I'll. Brown are new school COM
missioner of Raleigh township. Mr. Prim
rose was chosen President, Mr.. Broughton
Secretary.
John f. Harris, Democratic negro.
will speak in Dukes Hall, at Durham, to-
morrow night and will divide time if de-
sired The PUNT says he comes recon-
mended by Speaker Randall.
D. W Kerr. Esq, of Haw River, has
taken charge of Waynesvile Academy.
Mrs, DR., Sam. L. Love, as we learn from
the citizen, Will have charge OF the Female
Department. Both are good teachers
About 100 new subscribers have been
added to our lists during the past month
Doubtless the number could be doubled if
each of our friends would take the small
trouble of mentioning the paper to his neigh
-Sorry to learn of the death of Colonel
stephen Lee, of Asheville. He died at the
Eagle Hotel, of injuries received by a fall
ron ron arunaway buggy. He was Just the age
OF the century %, and was full of honor
ana good deeds as years. He was broth
ef o1 Lieut., Genl S. ID. Lee, of Mississip
pl.
The funeral of Bette Settle, aged 5
years, daughter of Mr.. J. c. Logan Harris,
was preached at Oakwood Cemetery on
munuay afternoon in the presence Of num-
'u' sympathizlng relatives and friends. |
Mrs NJ. l.. King, who died on Sun
LAY, el typhoid fever, was buried Monday |
afternoon
H. ii. Crowson, Esq, late mayor of
,u:oIleanton, and editor of the Blade, will
M:n Wt:Illh few days reissue the Witness at
IInhesooro as Democratic paper, under
'ile name OF the WilkesJorO Inder. AS de-
El Tllea we place the hader upon our exchange
ny WIN pleasure, and extend our cordial
wishes for its success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14

THE CoLoRED PEOPLES FAIR-The
Jonrnol Of Industry SAYS the Industrial Fair
will be opened November IL, and continue
tour days. 50 far as We can see the object
is very commendable one, and the mana
gers seem to be going ahead with zeal and
success. Raleigh merchants would 10 well
to lend all possible assistance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14
Mr.. VIM G. Lewis, of Raleigh, son-in-


law ofCol. S. A. Sharpe, of Statesylle, will
assist in the Post Office there
Senator Ransom, (who will shortly start
for Colorado Cor his heath) John ID. Will
}. Lilly, l.. }. Haughton, II. {. kearney.
w. b. Shepherd, c. S Wooten, Joseph f.
Pogue, w. A. Turk, Hon. John NJ. Moring,
were IN the city yesterday.
Died, last week, in Panther Branch
township, Wake county, of typhoid fever,
Mrs. Layenia Stephens, in the 18th year of
her age She leaves husband, an aged
mother, brother, and little girl of !
months, to mourn her loss. She was a con
sistent christian woman, loved and admired
by all who knew her
Two chaps at a mountain cabin in Cald-
we'll county got lively with juice ee corn and
one interfered with the others attempt to
murder the Arkansaw traveller on an
old fiddle The result was fracas, in
which one of the Boomers" who didn't
know Wilhelmj from fence rail, was shot.
The story reached the ears of the famous
fiddler, who happened to be in Charlotte,
and now we get from paper printed IN
sober sided old Germany this romantic
ldic IHc cAClicIuCuC dDOuC W uIlclIIj leu
to catastrophe which might be called
country to IN on the banks of the Catawba
river, n. c., 800 miles west of Raleigh, two
passionate violinists, Cook and kalb, met in
the forenoon of February 10 and discussed
the merits of Wilhelmj, the king Of violin
lists. kalb grew SO excited that he took his
violin and struck the head Of his opponent
with it. Cook then drew a revolver and
shot his adversary, who was killed Instantly
Both men belonged to good families, and
were the best friends until this fatal discus
eion ended the peace of their existence. =
The Hendersonville hotels have been
crowded all summer, and large new hotel
is to be erected. 1t is needed. We advise
our mountain friends to take every pains to
furnish good boarding at moderate prices,
and all possible amusements, IN order to
keep up the popularity of going thither for
the summer Cleveland Springs and Cataw-
ba each suffered few years ago by reports
of bad fare poor beds, and careless servants.
Doubtless they feel the effects Of those re-
ports even yet. SO we hear that many
guests have left a new waterlng-place owing
to poor fare. Very likely it was Temporal
Iy deficiency; but people who pay high prl
ces for entertainment, are not apt to make
allowances and the rumOr once started goes
far and wide. Ten years ago, as editor OF
an Asheville paper. we urged the mountain
people-farmers as well as townspeope-to
make every effort to attract summer-vlsltors;
lst by offering good clear accommodations,
with good well-cooked food, at reasonable
rates; 2nd by improving the roads, and fur
nishing means of conveyance to noted OBJ
iects of interest; Sd by advertising literally
in the low country papers. 1t is a singular
that not one single hotel pro
prietor, at the Springs of North Carolina,
has made any real effort to advertise his
house. and build up steady run ofpatron-
age One of the best Of watering places is
nearly deserted, we hear. 4 few shrewd |
yankees would astonisn some of our Springs |
keepers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14

It is said that 7S cows were killed on the
right of way of the Albany & Charlotte Air
Line Railroad during the month of July,
Notwithstanding that many miles Of barbed
wire have been put up on either side of the
track to keep cattle off.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-14
Index to New Advertisements

t H. BRIGGS SONs-Great Bargains.
IFtaIN 4 SOS-Improve Your Stock.
" c. MCMACkIN-COmmiss Merchant.
JOHN GATLING-N. c. Home Insurance Co.
BoYKIN, GARNER CO-HOme Fertilizer.
D. WATT BRo-Special Notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-24
4 GOOD PLAN

The profitable plan for operating in stocks is that
of uniting capital Of various by combining pooling
the orders of thousands Of customers and using them as
mighty whole which has been done successfully by
Messrs Lawrence Co.. Bankers 81 Exchange Place, New
York City. By this cooperative system each investor Is
placed equal footing with the largest operator, and
profits divided pro rata among Stockholders every 80
days. An investment of $40 would pay $50, making per
the stock during the month. ~ would return
$3.50 per cent: 300 would make SluOo or 10 Ir
cent and on, according to the market Frank teees
Illustrated Newspaper, June 29th, says The Combia
ton method of operating in stocks is tne most suooeau
adopted" New York Independent, September 18th.
says: THE combination system is founded upon correct
business principles and person need be without an in
while it is kept working by Nessrs Lawrence CO.
Brooklyn Journal, April 29th says; Our eiitor made
profit of SOL 25 Investment of S20 in one OF
Messrs Lawrence & Co.'S combinations" The firms
circular copyrighted and sent free) contains Two uner
ING rules for in stock operations and explains eS
erything All kinds of Stocks and Bonds Wanted. New
Government Loan supplied. Best references. Address
LAWRENCE CO, Bankers and Brokers, 81 Exchange
Place New York CITY n0VfS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-24
NOTICE.
nECAmANIasAND Skull.

1 ED LABDRERS or OItNSb, OtlNIh
The NJ, chancs' Union of Oru,sby County in nov
thoroughly organized, and most respectfully oEtend
an invitation all mechanics and skilled abuers who
drawing wages amounting not lees than three dol
lars per day, to join US.
The Mechanics Union of OrmSby County, d05rOuB n
seeing skilled laborers working of this county, o.
all branches united in bonds Of friendship and for mutual
and benefit earnestly urge upon them TO join
organization believing that To be the best mode Ia
establish and i'll fair ri wages for fair day
work and bring the members CT the and different
trades into close communion with Others to tho sdvAn
tage of all
Tie mechanic who has spent years studying and sOquE
ing the skill of Lis craft is deserving Of his labor sndshouln
take ali proper to obtain it and think II needs
no argument convince the mechanics and skilled labor
this that only he established and
by united action their part Instances are
not wanting where employers have taken the first oPpor
tunty which offered reduce the pay OF workmen, ewes
when reduction unWa; ranted when working men
we're not United therefore in condition 10 offer
cessful resistance.
We will he glad to receive applications for membership
from all mechanics and skilled sbOrers working In Ormsby
County We meet at odd Fellows Hall every TUESDAY
evening ut O'Clock. BY order Of -
MECHANICS UNION,
ie22 Ormsby County,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-24

The BEST Spring Medicine and
5eautifer Of the Complexion in use
Cures PimpIea, E0iIs, Biotchss, Men,
ralgia. ScTofula, Gout, Rheumatic
and Marcurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from Disordered state
Of the Blood or Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-24

Statement, showing the Outstanding Indebtedness the
coun July !, 1879:
Cyunty Bond. rom No. IS to 200 inclusive.
given to the Virginia & Truciee H&road
Company december TO- 800 ............ &lI3, coo 90
Accrued interest The same Juy l, 1872. $50 "A
Fund. niStT.ct No. I............Y..... =. 5000 90
Accrued interest same to Ju l. 1879...... AZ co
oaar warrants on County Scaool FAINT, Dis
trct No. l....... ......... s..'..... loJ W
Warrants tbs General FunI ......-........ 70 40
Total gross Indebtedness OF the county July l.
1879 w 867 81
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. :. YAlER,
County Treasurer OrmSby County, New,
[ENpoRsEDl Filed July 7, a. d. 1919.
J. II. VI ALl Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-24
I CT y nj.

|ENHE AM RI NUNDRY AND AD-
jacent dwelling house will be rented reasonable
The property situate ed in the southwest portion
Of and is wasupplied with water fro springs
the premises Apply at the premises for further nforma
ton ie21-u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-24
ss#G-A@fiJ4i aEPGRT Or the COUNTY
R5tii01,
OFFICE or CnJ2yTY EuurfoS,
GGYSHy CUUSTY NEVADA, JEly /, IS

To the Board OF COUNTY Commissioners 0rns6y
Cot,oiy, s;,3.c o Nevada
TIL County Auditor respectfully submits the following
rcpcr; o tie fiscal Affairs OF the sad county Tor tIo six
months ending june 5Jth 1879.
r. lance on hand III Of December
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-24
ID 1. . H Z NJ NJ j. Y,
No. IL K+aroey street. San Francisco.
THREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
4 diseases
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
Who be suffering from the effects Of youthful foileS
ndiScrotons will do well IA await themselves Of thb the
greatest boon laid At tho feet Of suffering humanity
DR. SrINNEY will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for Of weakness private disease Of any
kind character which he undertakes and fails TO cure
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There are many at the Of thirty sixty who
troubled with frequent evacuation of the bladder,
accompanied by slight Smartng or burning sensa
ton and weakening of the system in manner the pa
tient cannot account On examining the urinary de
posts ropy sediment will often he found and snetimes
small particle, Of Abumln will appear, or the color viii be
If thin mlkish hue again changing to dark and tor
pid appearance. There many men who die OF this
difficulty ignorant OF the which Is the second stage
Of seminal weakness Dr. :. viii gura perfect cure
II all such ana helity restoration Of the gentle
urinary
Ufc. Hours Toto 1 ard toS Sundays from 10 10 IL
4 NJ Consultation free. 1hCIoagh examination ard al
vice $.
Gail or address Dir. SPINNEY & CO.,
at2Um ARLINGTON Houso, 70 son, New.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
A STEAMER ASHORE.

TIE vINDICATOR, FROM FALL RIVER FOR PHILi-
DELPuIA, on THE BEACH NEAR SAITH POINT.
LONG IeLAND.
YAPHANK, L. l., Jan. 5.-The steamer VIM
dicator from FAN River, Mass for Philadelphia, Is
ashore opposite Mastic, miles south OF
here, and one mile east OF Smith Point. Long
Island She Is commanded by Captain Rogers. She
came on the bar about o'clock yesterday morning.
She carried no passengers. The crew were oil
saved. Since yesterday morning rho steamer
has become filed with water, and has
moved nearer the. beach. The Coast Wrecking COM
pAny's steamer Relief arrived st 10 r. m. from New
York, and Degan preparing TO pace panps and other
charged yet. but IT is intended to begin dis
charging tomorrow morning N the schooner
riyes TO receive IL. 1t is the opinion OF
the owners agent well OF the inhabitants around
where the steamer lies, that II the weather continues 70
be saved Her cargo is general one consisting OF sew
ng machines, dry goods hardware, etc.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
A CLEAR SKY AT LAST.
THE STORM ABATED IN WESTERN NEw-YORK-
CLEARING THE RAILWAY TRACKS.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 5.-The furious storm
which has prevailed uninterruptedy for tho
past four days abated at y. IN today, aud
the blue sky is more visible. The
streets and roadways are almost impossible,
the snow being piled up from six to eight feet high.
The Syracuse Northern and the Syracuse and Oswego
Roads have been abandoned Thursday, and
it will be several days before trains can pass
over either road. The Auburn Road has also
been abandoned Fourteen passenger trains from the
East are IN the yard this city waiting 10 go West and
the city Is full Of snOwbOnnd travellers. train OF
eight engines In charge Of superintendent
Palmer and Master Mechanic Wakeys with 200 laborers
left this city at 1890 to-day TO clear the tracks west
and reached Fairport tonight after twice leaving the
rail. They engaged In clearing up
the wreck at that place caused by snow.
plough with nine engines: jumping the track
on Friday last when six engines were dltched instantly
killing engineer of the leading engine. ana seriously
injurlng Conductor Holmes OF tho passenger tram,
winch was following II the storm does not resume, t
Is expected that the Central Road VIII DC cleared 10
Buffalo by Monday night.
BUFFAIO jan 5.-The storm has entirely abated, and
the prospects early opening OF the railroads are con-
sIlerrd gOOi. The Grand Trunk Railway WI send out
train at $40 m. on Monday, aud me Centra ana
Erie one each during the afternoon, Wnlc the Lake
Shore expects to open by
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
A NEW PIPE LINE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The organization ot
new pipe line company to he known as the TdeWatef
Company the capital OF which will be S6500U0 for the
transportation OF oil to Philadelphia is already far al
vanced. The pipe will run from Bradford to williams
port with two pumping stations, one at Frsbee the
other half way TO WamspOrt. From the latter placa
the oil Will brought TO Philadelphia the Phllade
pIia and Reading Railroad Two hundred OF cars are
now i'm course OF construction for this service nj the
works OF the Reading Iron Company President Gowen
of the Reading Railroad says in relation the mUtcr
that the OH for New-York will over the Lengh
aud susqu hanna and the Newiersey Central Railroad
The oil for Philadelphia will direct To Philadelphia
by the Reading Railroad AMI the Catawssa Railroad
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
~ snnnose YOU were ont calling this after

81 suppose you were out calling this after
e. remarked gentleman to his eoored walter last
evening. No, san" was the response. WAY,
thoaghI the coloTe ladies received today" rejoined
lI,hedv Yes " replied tho waiter. but dem's all
peasants Muffin but de nobility catches me- indian
apolis Journal.
A Young man from the country was IN town
Yesterday and entered photograph gallery to have hrs
picture taken. After seating him. the operator told him
10 assume pleasant expression rhink OF .omcthinz
cheerful" he said think OF your girl" terrible
seowl took possession of the young mans face, and
jumping up, he exclaimed, Think Of tho deuce! Sue
went home with another fellow last nignt and she car
go TO thunder for mo u
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
THE UNION PACIFIC.
A REsIGNATIoN-THE ANNUAL REPORT

A ARESIGNATION-THE ANNUAL REPORT.
sHy TEXT OF THE LETTER OF CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS, JR., PRINTED TO-DAY-wHAT THE GOV
rRNMENT DIRECTORS HAVE TO SAY.
The bureau Of Tue TRIBUNE at Washington tele-
graphs from that city the text of the letter of
Charles Francis Adams, jr, resigning the position
of Government director of the Union Pacific Rail
road. Mr. Adams says that the present position Of
a Government director is difficult and humiliatlng,
and that man can render himself in
auentia in that position under the present
laws He comments at length upon the present
system of Government participation inthe manage
ment of the road. The annual report of the Gov
ernmcnt directors, of which abstract is presented
below. speaks AT length of the magnfcence of the
railroad as piece of property, and argues IN favor
of a more liberal policy in the management The
Funding Act is criticised.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
OBITNAR RY.
SMITH ID, BELLOWS.

As the steamer City of Hartford was ap'
preaching her dock at Pier No a. East River satur
day afternoon, smith ID. Bellows, passenger who mad
come on board at SaybO O)k. Conn, suddenly dropped
dead He had given no sign OF Illness during the yoy
age. Yesterday Coroner Wotman made an examination
tnat showed heart disease To have been tue cause o
death, Mr. Bellows sIXty-twO years Old native
OF MddleOwn, Conn. and relative OF the Rev Dr
Bellows Of AL SOnls' Church More than quarter oil
n century ago Mr. Bellows held the contract for lighting
this cliy with oil lamps Many years aiterwdrd he WIS
closely identified with the New-HoTk Gis Company.
Mr. Bellows leaves three ana three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
ALEXANDER STEWsRrS ATTORNEY.

RoyDoUT, n. Y, Jan. 5.--Judge Westbrook,
in the stewart ease on motion OF Ira shar issued
order as follows:
II is ordered that said Shaer be and he Is hereby
enbsItutpd as attorney for the said plaintiff Alexander
stewart m the place and stead of s Knreand. his Tor
er al orney On like motion and opposition IL Is nereDy
ordered thai ali the napers used on tins notion together
with the 0pno OF the Court remited the General
Tern of the First Department for action thereon as
the General Tenn may fit TO take
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
THE STORMS FORCE SPENT
A REMARKABLE ARCTIC WAVE.

EXTREME COLD WEATHER IN THE YELLOW FEygn
REGIoN-A SECOND COLD WAVE RKPORTfD.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Tbe officers Of the
Signal Service give hope to-day Of mder weather
in the near future, and indeed the temperature
has some what moderated today: but signs ara
already reported Of second cold wave In the East sBd
Northwest. Private dispatches received here to-day
from New Orleans say that the thermometer
has been down to two degrees above
zero there, something almost unknown in
that latitude While the effect oftnis extremely severe
weather will be very beneficial on the yel.
low fever germs. any remain, 1t Is feared
that the orange crop will be destroyed. The Signal
Service officials consider the present Arctic wave The
most remarkable the establishment ~ the bureau
The Roam ne Weldon. the Ohio 81 Cincinnati, Pits
burg and Louisville, the Mississippi from ST. Pau 10
ous, and the Missouri "a Yaakton Omaha and Leayen.
worth are all reported frozen up.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
EDwAPpL PIERCE DECLINES

Bosroy, JAM 5.-Me Journal understands
that the Hon. Edward I. Pierce. who nominated by
the President as Assistant United states Treashrr IN
this city, has written letter declining the position me
Journal saws the responsibilities 50 insdeqateB re
cOmpenscd. ara the bond demanded u 81 ihE' 'ua'
Is mo-, M All astonishing that Mr. Pierce seeks 70 aNOld
official duties winch render him liable for any errors q"
malfeasance Of those engaged In the bureau
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
SNOW In FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 5.-A drilling
rain with sleet fell last night and the mercury fell TO
800 above zero Everything out OF doors vas covered
this morning with thin coat OF ice. TINS Is
unprece Tented here nothing OF the kind having been
known for at least thirty years. II ever 1t Is not known
vet whether trees and frult are injured sn0"
f- in considerable quantity far south as DupontGa,
and traius arriving here this morning frOn SayanDah
are covered with IT, few flakes were observable mere
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
Az UNFORTUNATk EX-COAGRESSNAN

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 5.-Mr. William L.
Sheffield, lawyer and ex-Congressman fell on The ley
street between the Court House his home yesterday
afternoon breaking the same leg which be- broke in New
York about ten years go and for which be recovered
heavy damages from that city.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
THE HUDSON BRIDGED AT TARRYTowS.

NYACK, y. Y, Jan. 5.-A complete bridge OF
ice three and quarter miles across il formed between
this village and Tarrytown and large number OF per
sols have crossed on foot to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
PETITION IN BEHALF OF LrNDERMAS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a petition Is IN
circulation among banks here FOR the rrappon ment
of Dr. Lnerman Director Of the United states Mni'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
TRAVEL RESUMED IN CANADA.

ToRONro, Jan. 5,--0wing to the snow block
ade ON the rail way mere are nine NewYork malls
due here The trains running regularly and on time
on all the Caudian main lines
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
ARGUMENT FOR GENERAL PORTER.

WEST PoINT, n. Y, Jan. 5.-Mr. Maltby. OF
General Porters counsel resumed hs argument yester
day morning Board OF Inquiry. Tie address
occupied nearly hundred pages of printed matter, and
was not concluded until late IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-06
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.
A DEADLOCK COTTON SALES

A DEADLOCK IL COTTON SALES. -,
AUGUSTA Ga, Jan. 5.-The controversy be,Wech
the cotton sellers and the possason OF sas
ME, has stopping sales The sellers Ia
not 10 give up samples the buyers not 10 purchase
out them.
THOUSAND STICKS OF TIMBER -.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 5:-lhe timber senudssll
which began az Melton In santa Rosa County, have eNs
In ,his cIty Carney the special Agent OF the Interior "
psrtmant seiEca sticks In the possession oil heyS
iutah a Cu az the boom In Pensacola, yesterday,
AN OLD QUESTION REVIVED IN ST LoIiiS h.s
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-The Municipal AssempS v,ss mss
sdopted the eitv charter wh,h ~ oe
upon people election TO be held on .no in
Tuesday az March t authorizes the passsse ~ aer de
relation social evil The question mas peen uHS
bale three weeks.
RANK PRESIDENTS BoNDsMEN .., =.
,nit yeslsray against James H. Briston asr
fanct Bank ot the state OF Missouri And ns s W sI,h
20 recover city funds on deposit there Ile sun s
about $4,000