davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

The rule that no visitors should be
admitted to the Jail on Sunday was
vigorously enforced. Warden Croker
stated last night that Guiteau had not
been informed Of the sentence Of
Mason. Guiteau Is busy reading the
proofs Of the new edition Of his book
THE Truth" which Is being printed
by Gibson Bros, Of this city. He
does not like 10 be disturbed BY visi.
tors, and Is growing inclined to talk
Of spiritual matters. He il reticent,
however, on the subject Of the assassi.
nation.--Poa.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16
Z Mount three DAYS this

<ocky Mount three days TINS
l!agE. The heaviest rain since
last january fell here to-day. The
new Baptist Church in this place is
being rapidly pushed to completion.
Arson Times: Shad are being
caught in Pee Dee river. The
chief attraction last Sun lay was the
gold headed cane Of Judge Bennett.
Capt. Little, of this place, has a
pullet that lays an egg any size you
want il. Look out, brother London,
"Bob' Cowan Is ahead Of you. We
are certain Chatham can beat that i
you will examine into the history Of
| some Of the fayorite hens.--Eds. RE
IcoRDER.l We learn that W. b
Covington killed FIVE wild turkeys :,
lone shot a few days since. 18TH
ahead brother London.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

Angler & Fatbing. are dong a rush
ing business. Their store is crowded.
but they have room for plenty more.
Their stock Of goods is complete in
every line, and IL you want a good
bargain call on them. They are 10.
Gated in the Stokes building, next
door 20 the Hall entrance. Givethem
a call. and Don't YOU forget It." 7
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

@"'sav Ieadmg soathsfTn Bappifi:.ii
Ministers, died at his residents, in the
s,'yIof baltimore, on Monday the 9Th
=, nnar'h' at 2 q. M, of heart disease.
rlys hours after leaving biz pulpit on
sunday evening, apparently in perfect
health, this man of Con was summoned
Z appear before the Great Judge
whose Gospel he had preached for
orty years.
hls father, a native of Chatham
oun.y, n: 9, was distinguished
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

BAPTIST minister, ranking with III
Basil Manly, ST., Of the same countN,
and Drs. Furmon and Curtis, OF
South Carolina, and with Drs. Way
land. Sharp, and the venerable DIR.
VIM. r. Williams, among the North
ern Baptist pulpit celebrities-the last
still surviving in wonderful maturity
and strength, pri'ans inter Pares. Ills
Mother, sister Of Chas. j. Mcdonald
of Georgia, was a lady Of force Of
character and great excellence. The
on inherited many Of the virtues @
bis parents, being remarkable for thu
attractions ofpolite address and refine'
Iiignity. He was not leader Of men
J but was usually found in the mids
fhf those who stood foremost in OH
tanks. His brother, Rev. j. j
!, ,,rantly, d. D., Professor of Merce
!, University, il. pe.haps. the onl,
/ surviving member Of the family;
i lnan of more learning and q superio
ebreacher, perhaps, to his brothe
2 !, William. Alas | the Brantlys and th
!, x,|slanleys, Chatham's noble sons, al
ffifa,t passing away.--Bibiicat Recorde
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

THE New K Nation, friendly to
the railroads lys, in substance: y
railroad cof,anies are forbidden %
swindle tbtpeople, or to chaEso eS-
tortionate rates, no more .a y,
will be bailt for the peop..r ms .,a..s., Is
IN !; admi-sh favor Of |. asaaaRcmnina "a
' :; TOT public use, and Of passlnsss
! III tbe control u, over to the soysrnEDsne
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16
OUR TOBACCO DEPARTMENT

This department will be devoted exclusives
~ the to tobacco interest. We will keep
our friends posted every week, and invite
correspondence on the subject.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16
For fear Of a blockade in fteights

For fear Of q blockade in freights
later IN the season, y. Il. Whitman,
manufacturer Of British Mixture, has
made arrangements with Richmond
4 Cooper to keep Il on storage at
Banner warehouse. Durham, n. G., and
they would he glad for all wishing TO be
supplied by them If they would Motif
them early by postal, stating how
much and at what time Il would be
wanted. for fear they may run short.
feb % TN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16
me Tobacco Crop or yirr,,,.

~ reply to inquiries as to the yield.
e ION and value of the Virginia
. aaa North Carolina crops Of tobacco
S sn,s season ss Nj. W. p. Ferrell, presi,
ospt Qflatbe Qanville W.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

The difference between those whom
the I world esteems sa good, and those
!, !! condemns as bad, is in many cases
,lItle else than that the former have
peeh sheltered from temptation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

Bad habits are the thisthes Of the
heart, and every indulgence Of them
IL q seed from which will come forth
a new crop Of rank weeds.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

tur LUCKY FATnER;-I In l amen =
graduated at Davidson College in this
Sate and on parting they left an
orehr with Mr.. II. MAILER, one Of the
mok prominent jewellers Of Raleigh
fork silver goblet TO be presented to
the6rst member Of the class who
sho,ld become q father. Mr.. Mailer
received notice q few days ago &c send
the Eoblet 10 Rev. Geo. +. Robertson,
residing in Kentucky, formerly o.
Ashkille, who was the first o. the
elastic become a father. Mr.. Mailer
followed the instructions. The goblet
was fined with gold on the inside viii
the names Of each member Of chs Glen .
together with tha-rdse' eor the goblet
anevine Citizen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16
Graded schools.
DURHAM, March is, 1882.

bUhfiAh, hiaFch ~. loozs
Editors Recorder. We hear much
about graded Schools. Who will tell
MS what they are? I think one Of the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16


TnI annual cry against polygamy
and the horrors that belong to it and
shock the moral sensibilities of the
G,ntiles in all sections Of Christen-
dom, Is now being repeated with re-
l1eubled Ire and energy. Every
Phsident for the~~~-> ouarter of n
cent,-y has protested agAinss' lts con.
tinuancc, and recommended stri,iy.p,
measures e ceaaFasss !ss i.s absts;
the disciples Of 100 smith ana fss',
ham Young o-.--.i..'e 20 hold the for'
and TO proper in their vast domains
n t-tapferritory. Industrious, enter
prisfiig, and frugal, and by a natural
system Of irrigation Of the amplesi
character, they have rendered theft
| lands fruitful, and compelled tho
wilderness TO blossom like a rose.
For this they are to be commended,
but &c is disgrace TO our civilization
that we have thus far permitted them
unmosstcd, to practice a custom
; wlSfly at variance with all our moral
Jaws, and constantly 20 increase their
strength and their numbers BY acces.
slons Of honest men and women from
abroad who are beguiled By the
crafty arguments Of their emissaries
and agents, and many Of whom doubt.
it Is too late TO retreat. '' ""''
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16
TRINITY COLLEGE

The Spring Term commenced january
2nd, but students can enter at any time, and
nav from the time Of entering. ~~ g.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

WHILE the few banking, railroad
telegraph. oil. coal and land ,nnno.'.',
lies have accumulated colossal ~,
tunes through the aid Of, special Isg ,.
islatiOn, can the millions % fatmers
mechanics and other laborina pro.
ducers point TO one act Of congress
during the last half century which
has affected thenDin the least, except
to rob them Of the wealth accumulat.
ted by the monopolics?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16
ect n en- elevate a man. he ST,

..ssthe head Of the list Of the many
great diyines in the South. His cleo.
tion to the Bishopric would not only
reflect credit upon the honored posi-
tion, but upon the great and powerful
denomination Of Methodism, and
honor a man without a superior. who.
has done more for education, more for
his church, than any other person with
in our knowledge. s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16
mi; aav: =. CRAVE

ld s eminent !. EN n. n.
6 anniversary serna divine i preached Ii,
d MsH. c Prayer Meeting, a. t g noaha
psaalhis serm sunday evening. As
n. p'rss, deten and Sis ss # great
tAe way, we n nesi,ns and power. 'i b.
e. Conference - me- members Of the n |
~ l'sh9p We know Of No psr'ens o.
osition t s,'a more deserving j. ssttsrls
risen from a. syyrs,.. ...... ..ne " ~,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

~ IRE department.
aAly. then, should our
the borders and rapidly
lE INTO city, beprovided with
an active, well disciplined and effec-
tive fire company. We have Il Is true,
in the Chemical Fire Company, set
It manly fellows, who turn out
rbmptly at the tap of the bells. and
xho work like Trojans whenever our
.c,n,lunity is visited by the Fiery
but they lack equipment and
paraphenalia, to make
~,,ds., ssye. Combating fire.
! nd nIsassnt At word is no
n n SSAeir own uniforms, ahGe =, on,
Y M1dehtx s-p pockets, all Of the iss,,,
HrNNkor % ngent expense arisine
w q bnt littIs stion Of this kim
81 ary, 4 j. TOO ,hSana the great
Is that we haN ,eS.n shadow
Company, hpca less the
mum earnest fsA avn who 50
"P'ly respond 70 the q
ing citizen
ave should think. irfview Of the
""l'Iles already pfallen Us, that
authorities wcdi arrive at the
clusion that a, sell organized. and
equippedsse company Is ALSO
y Heessdg and that they wesid
rork and make Il whatit should
A little over a year ago We we're
visited by fires which almost swept
awaythe entire business portion Of our
town, destroying m immense amour,
ofproperty, when, if we had had the
~ proper means and sulicicncy o
water at the proper time, Il could
~ all have probably been ayoyed.
The losses Of our citizens ~ the
severity of the fires, gave ipfstus TO
the agitation Of this quest1h, which
as time wore on emf new buildings
went mn. Hnsly culminaed into in
n ditvspSsr and apathy, md to-day, We
IL s<h6better prepared for an emer
Trgeney Of this kind than we we're then
~ sse in the brick buildings which
have been erecseJ We are not going
W % write discearse on The atomic
N theory and the inaestructibility Of
IA matter, but would M 20 enter 4
Atwedge shaped warning suplcd Will
n little bit Of prophecy thus}v.
"hat one hreis always hl,owed
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

PfNfice. ~ DttuhS 9
to the regular attendants, and was al
ways known as Garfield's dog. When
the President was shot the animal
disappeared, and when next heard Of,
according to certain information was
suffering from a wound inflicted by
the stray shot fired by the assassin
Guiteau. He, too, like his predeces'
sor, has now disappeared altogether
and their place is occupied by large
brindle dog, Of mongel species
which has taken up his home IN :
clump OF shrubbery directly in from
of the White House door. He wa
never noticed in that neighborhoo'
before President Arthur's Inaugural
ton, and has not been missed a sin
Gle day since that date.-Progress.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16


:. t iaa that 3. Is = .
p ps direct sping sss)
: Us r. e y, owner tthot ai,si
ton &c Of '1 's. s,,'s s,,! ,1gss
s sse;ss sss,st'eyys'S'y. e
TAe town md eharss,. ...s. aiA
IKE rise from a',not always loeni,
Time the pboa,, aer ashes, i he nei
n md then r hss1's may gbarnt n
=, :. Winds, which j. Answgf, ye wing
oWn. smoke of a dost,a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

~
- ham, located on the railrosss soacco
ION section, and wsSsseco men con-
- sorid be every year to keep
mar ebry. working two hundred
80 -. running day and night.
One of our business firms alone has
used since the 1st day Of February,
three hundred and forty five thousand
y y1ds Of shedding for tobacco sacks,
shd has one hundred and twenty
thousand yards on the road, that will
Sbeused during the present month.
rhis will make total amount con.
shmed by one factory during the
months of February and March, four
hundred and sixty-fvc thousand yards
Fan average Of eight thousand nine
hundred and forty.two yards per day.
We make this statement to show that
Ill the manufactured goods could be
sold without shipping one yard from
Durham. These figures seem ex.
remedy large, but taking the average
the whole year, it would be found
a there are only one or two fac
pes in the State that turn out
agh cloth to supply the demand of
smoking tobacco factories. Will
people not pull The scales off their
and awake to their interest.
" should our merchants buy cot
ship it to Massachusetts to be
iufactured and shipped hack to
tobacco men, at the rate of nearly
4 iva 1o ,Nar dayg yVoulJ
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16
~ from every State,
ian inducing rate.

smo o WINE me you're here, denot forget
I Inna' EN- Iae Duke Of Durham CieaSss,e
= long = ut and Cross-cut-Tobaccao' u u,,e
= VIII your future happiness insure PUT
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-16

se1sSDAY, MA - o]77es.so',.
d a1r co.Tos- : Use 20 1882
ports S OF s at the s,aa.c9TORT.
gSrioqs eo, ,ee t0 oFloidsr. and re.
4 not s'ass, We know Of 10 aes =.
owners laying e large diside saGsoFy that
a sss', 'ss are loestsd s g. case.
a. and Railroad nahs and I al d sl'',. .
tanss nav. wagons s' goods GODS have to,
the stoesh S,s paying hana,on ass these
s aaa build new continue to to esia rs ann
pss,d facts open 70 s sss,s sa s Ne"
a.. the nsasg ems only x, to inquire a. psa
that sssss and ss 'e esss, s ssa
s as',nss' n which i, a' e more Profitable
snufacture ne -. - se In, than namir
!, these factories sa' c. Coz
r ~ located some d,s ms paying, that Bishop
i 'foad oit of i co., .s'"Hce from the the boz
~ lanufactured - section, where qnaiae
n aern citias e0e's are shipped positio,
G0ffon -. ~" much more arisen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
HEAVY STORDS IN THE VEST.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 30.-A very heavy
rain at Hannibal, Mo-, Wednesday night caused Bear
Creek to rise higher than known before. The
flood swept through several lumber yards its banks,
and carried 100000 feet of lumber into
ppi River Two three small houses also swept
away and their inmates rescued with great difficulty
reported that six persons drowned, but this
is probably mistake, bodies have been found.
Reports from the country say that the wheat laid
fat on the ground and much of it will be lost Trains
on and ST. Louis and the ST. Louis Hannibal
and KeOkuk roads have been abandoned, several
bridges having been washed away. The Chicago Bur
lingon and Quincy. the Wabash, and the Hannibal and
ST. Joseph also bridges. Five wagon bridges
in the city of Hannibal carried away and other
property was destroyed
CuseAGO, june go Heavy storms prey..iod through
Northwest early tns morning ana reports are
beginning IN OF considerable damage crops
Illinois, Iowa aud Wisconsin. Rock River, Jackson
vile, three feet many hours, and tho storm
believed to be the heaviest III this for twenl
five years.
S,LACRossE, Wis., June 30-A thunderstorm swept over
this city this morning several houses were struck by
lightning Including Tie residence OF Frederick Dman,
where The electric fud tore away the brick walls
corner and did great damage inside. Mr. Mrs Dul-
narrowly escaped being Filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
GENERAL CROP REPORTS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 3O.-Harvest will
be finished here tins week aad while the dry weather
has been favorable for saving gran it has brought the
chnc bugs life and they actually swarmng from
the stubble-ied3 and attacking the cora. Nothing
cept plenty OF rain can possibly insuic fair crop.
WICHITA, Kan. June 3O-rhe farmers in Southern
Kansas busy engaged in harvesting the finest wheat
crop raised in the State s,nce 1873 Every available
hand pressed into service and the harvesers work
sunday, well as week days, in their anxiety to
the grain Thousands Of already stock
stacked and the balance is fully ripe and tit cut
The crop is fully made aud will average fifty grains to
each head Of wheat At this rate it will yield not less
than an average oftwenty bushels to the the
entire crop Corn Is makng.a very rapid and steady
growth. Ihe Oat crop is excellent and will be ripe
enough to cut. Apples Will be scarce, but peaches,
plums, pears and aprcots will be plentiful
WATERfowN Wis, June 30.-The outlook for crops Of
all kinds in this section is beyond the most sangins
pectations OF the farmers. There could well
finer prospect for heavy yield Of winter wheat and
the same be said of rye Barley is doing well aud
will harvest satisfactory crop judging from present
appearances Tne fruit trees are loaded down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

PETERSBURG, Va, June 30.-The Council, in
defiance the protest Of the Keaduster Councilmen,
elected police corps and NUMBER of other city
officers which action is denounced by Readjus
bcrs unconstitutional and revolutionary. Hugh r..
Smith was elected president Of the Council for
limited term When this occurred the Readjusters
nounced that the incoming Council with Readjuster
majority, at its meeting tomorrow would not recognize
Smith president, but would elect president of their
choice aud further stated that they would elect
police corps and all other officers that had been elected
by the outgoing Council. The officers who have been
elected by the outgoing Council have qualEed and will
upon the discharge oil their duties Tomorrow Legal
steps Will BE- taken 10 prevent any conict 0f authority
or acts of violence. shortly before the Council adj
there angry discussion between several
Democratic and Rcadjuster Councilmer caused by one
Democratic member charging MayOr-eect JaIralt ana
Treasu erlect Couch, Readjastcrs Ibers
council, with having originated this trouble in the
Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
SEEKING TO REMOVE OFFICERS.

1t is understood that Attorney Rus
sell citations Tor the directors OF the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway to show cause why a
suit should not brought against them Tor their re-
moval from their official positions. 1t is expected that
the Attorney-Genera will take the first steps In this
movement to day. because ho said few days ago that
he would probably before the end of the week. but
il is possible that he may be compelled to defer action
until next week. General Barlow, OF Barlow & Olney
has ropared the papers the case which are the oc-
casion the AttorneyGenerals action, but General
Barlow refuses to make them public until the citations
have been Issued
majority Of the stockholders OF the Metropolitan
Company have been opposed to the present manage
rn since the made last October for the yr-
tual OF the three elevated railroad com
pes aud the reduction or the guaranteed dividends
Under the lease by the Manhattan Railway Company,
from 10 10 per year. The contest mas been q
snarp one tue present application to the Attorney
General intended PROBABLY 10 cOunteract the eject OF
the recent action the directors postponing tue annual
election of the company from July u November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
ruE ENDS OF JUSTICE NET
,,S ASSASSIN HANGED.

,,,,r,r r,s ASSASSIN HANGED.
uAl ,-,cur-TuE HEAVY HOURS Bhfo"H
so,ln- r srpREuE MOMENT AND HOW THE, 20
TIE -,y 81 AND ABOUT THE JAII|-A hhaAhn.
scrsE UPON THE scAfFoLD-aoiihAo
suow1Na MUCH EMOTION p,os;dent
a.,"a 7 Guiteau, the assassin OF fros,u.t's .a
Cn%i,' maj vas hanged in the corridor Oh .he M
as'Ns @ =. Washington yesterday between nmd ~I
ian AZ 81 - and 1. He died quickly sD anu
.Sitbout 18th. much of a struggle % after
a"n S"uUD' The physicians decided al.U hoan
csLion' 9, Io,ution, that the neck had not peeH
sen tne The scene at the scaifold was a re re
h,o pfosea, one The assassin is said to nave
Susn s I'm IN great terror, which he attemp'1u
90 subdue by tue power OF VIII. H.
.p;s attempt he was only parI"nS
r,y .,,rcessful. He read and chanted prayer Io%.
s.'Ssd bv himself for the occasion, IN wilch
~ citerated his inspiration theory ana pre- l;a
>. ID terrible results to the Nation rom ms 70
oTder.n He denounced the Presiden' 'a.o as "a a
~ ard and migrate. He also read ana cnan,e ,i.,,
what he called poem on oiihp"'' 'y' nd
A. times be was overcome
sobbed and wept. After the cap nao poon
Lawn over his face he was heard 10 ". s"ou'
/" GLORY until his utterances were cut Snoi'' n.
nrs' Scoville was refused admittance TO tnc
,aI Int John w. Guiteau saw bus brother oie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
BROKER WILLIAMS NOT YET FREE.

Theodore Williams the broker who is charged
with swindling a relative. Nelly Watkins. of No. so
East One-hundred-and- twenty eighth ST.. out Of
S75 under the pretence of investing the money for
tion before Justice White in the Harlem Police
Canrt Yesterday. He stated that he first invested
the money in 200 shares of North hite Mining
stock which he sold at profit. he reInvested in
stocks OF the Cedar Tree Mining and Milling Co ~
pany. He then waived further examination and
was held in $500 bail for trial. nordsman pre-
sented himself in court in the afternoon. Justice
White said that he would require f'rtv-eight honrs
in which to inquire TO the quality OF bail offered
Williams is still In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
REQUESTS FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The will of the
late Anna Greenleaf formerly OF NewYork City, wLicn
admitted TO probate to-day, bequeaths $4,000 to
charities Among the items "a 600 each TO the
American Bible Society, Of New-York the Board OF
Foreign Missions of the General Assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church Of the United States the Board Of Do
Missions Of the General Assembly Of the Presby
teran Church Board of Domestic Missions of tie
Reformed Dutch Church Of North America. TO be
pended in the destitute portion Of the West the Aner
can Tract Society OF NewYOrk and the Aineric sun
dayschooI Union 5000 the Union Of Philade
phla for establishing sunday III the West and the
American seameIs Friend Society Of NewY York; and
900 each the Association for the Relief of Re
specta bic. ged and Indigent Females OF Ncw-YOgk
and the Protestant Orphans Asy lum at Bloomngdae,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
JUMPING OFF 4 STEAMBOAT

KINGSTON, N. Y, June 30.-As the steamer
Mary Powell proceeding her trip up the river last
evening" and about leaving the dock Poughkeep
sic a woman who had been quietly sitting on the upper
deck herself the rail into the water
instantly thrown over the side Of the boat and william
Proctor lowered himself into the water After heroic
effort he succeeded in rescuing the in time to
save her e The took the stage for the house OF
Professor Amend, musician. Tue lady WAS IN company
with Mr. Amends daughter the boat and In her aunt
The woman has been afflicted with malaria, and IL IL
Thought while under psr,la alteration OF mind, result
ing from the disease she then attempted ~ commit
suic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
AT SING SING PRISON.

SiNG SING " Y June 3O.-rhe total amount Of
the earnings sing Sing Prison for the month OF June is
S2U.Bll rhe total expenditures for the month are
5l6,5e1, leaving a net gain OF $4,Olv ~
LOUISIANA STATE DEBT
NEW ORLEANS La, june 3O.-Ihc bondho lders'
proposition 10 settle passed. the Senate
WIN sgh amendment The House has eOncurred In the
OBTAINTN MONEY BY FALSE PRETBNCES
WHITEHALL. n. Y. Juns 3O.-NiliIan j. Fare.
pliasC A. nwoOd has been obtaining mOuey through
country pref uding represent Messrs Lord Iay
MR. DAVITT IN BUFFALO
BUFFALO June 3O.-Ine IRISH Land League
the many held la city. Michael DAsiu received wt
II eat spplzusS, and spoks Tor sineI