davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25

The cloud burst near Silver King
was destructive Of property and caused
the death of Mr.. O'Donell who was
washed away with his cabin. His re-
mains were found about thirteen miles
from where he resided. The flow Of
water was of sufficient volume and of
such force as to move everything in
its way, boulders, even of twenty tons
weight were thrown aside as easily
and quickly as pebbles. "The Mon
arch of the Seas" was filled with water
as also the shaft of the Blk mine.
Men in the Blk made narrow escape,
having to be hoisted with the greatest
rapidity. The King mine suffered no
loss. The fall of water at Pinal was
also heavy. Thirteen inches was
measured, by Mr.. Reymert, which had
fallen in two hours. Seething water
was everywhere, and consequently
everything was aAoat. No one was
spared, but those living on low land
suffered most Houses and their con-
tents were swept away. The Drill
graphically describes the scene, ofpeo-
pie in water to their waists, trying to
save something from the voracious
flood.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25

ESkeminzine was in Tucson, and
submitted to the pumping process by
Citizens reporter, who CLEANED the
fact that he had held sweet converse
with most of the Apache scouts, since
their return from the Sierra Madre
with Gen. Crook, and learned from
them that the Generals command
while there neither wrinkled a brow
or pulled a trigger with hostile intent.
We learn from another source that it
was not Crooks intention, when he
crossed into Mexico, to achieve vic
tory other than by peaceful means,
and that falling to coax the Chirica-
huas to return, he came home without
them; followed by the rag tag and
bob tails, whom Ju was glad TO get
rid Of.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25
Arizona Items.


The train passing through Tucson
last night brought an Indian from
Benson whose two legs had been cut
off by the cars. Lo was being taken
to the Pima reservation.
The Florence Enterprise says that
d. W. Art has quit running his stage
line between Florence and Picacho, on
account of there not being enough
travel to justify it.
The Arizona Citizen of the Goth re-
ports four miles and half of the mar
row gauge track graded, and that a
surveying party would, in few days,
survey line to Globe.
A. V. Lomeli, the Mexican consul in
Tucson, has in his possession a lot Of
documents. from the Prefect of Mocte-
yuma, which are copies Of statements
forwarded to the Secretary of the State
of Sonora, giving details of Apache
outrages since the return Of General
Crook to the United States.
The heaviest rain of the season in
this immediate vicinity fell to-day. In
few minutes after it put in an APP
pearance all the arroyos, gulches, ETC.,
were in motion, and Granite Creek
was hardly able to carry off the vast
sheets of water which entered its chan
mel from all observation-disclosures.
The Prescott Courier says that two
freight wagons, loaded with about
$4,000 worth of silver nuggets and
silver ore, from the Pine Spring mine,
Turkey creek district, passed north
yesterday, in charge of Billy Gavin.
Mayor Strauss of Tucson says that
the accounts of Apache raids in Sono-
IA are untrue and sensational; and
simultaneously comes telegram from
the headquarters of the Mexican army,
announcing defeat of the Mexican
troops in Sonora by Apaches, and the
running off Of herds of cattle. Mayor
Strauss must try again.-S. F. Stock
Report. ....
Robles, the Mexican who was con-
victed of selling whisky to Apache
scouts at Fort Huachuca, about year
ago, and sentenced to the county Jail
for six months, and to pay a fine OF
$3.50 or to serve an additional $50
days, will be released to-day, having
served out his full time. He says he
doesn't want anything more to do
with whisky or Indians.-Epitaph.
Shad are now found all along the
coast in California, and are rapidly
making their way northward. We
respectfully call the attention of Ari-
zonas Fish Commissioner to this fact,
and suggest that immediate steps be
taken to stock the Colorado and Gila
rivers with shad, if it has not already
been done. BY stocking these rivers,
an atunduntYsuppiy of excellent fish
could be sec1red for this market from
the ,Gila and'Salt rivers. 1t is but a
short time ago that the Pacific streams
were stocked, and they are so plenti-
full in the Columbia river, that they
are sold four pounds for one cent, OF
25 cents for 100 pounds.-Citizen.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25

FENO RENT unfinished and furnished
u r0olns TO rtnt-Irplv to
tchll II II. 4. ANDERSON.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25

Flepper the negro Lieutenant who
was dismissed from the U. S. A. and
now a resident of Ell Paso Texas was
caught in fagrante delictu with an
other negro's wife. The discovery en-
gendered row. The woman sticks
to Flepper.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25

J. G. Whitney of fSanta Fe.murdered
Manuel B. Otero owner of the Baca
grant N. NJ, after which the firing be-
came general among those present and
which resulted in the wounding of
Whitney and death of Fernandez.
DR.. Henriquez was slightly wounded.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25

In the case of the Chinese mission
airy landed at Boston, Mass, Judge
Nelson, Federal Judge has decided
that Cinnamon from Hong Kong which
is British possession, are not restrict
ed under the treaty with China from
coming to the United States.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25
The Old Dominion Copper G.

The Old Dominion Copper Company
seems to be no nearer to a dividend
paying basis to-day than - was two
years ago. Notwithstanding the i'm
mense wealth that the property is said
to contain, nobody seems to have made
any money Sut Of it except its late
president and the ex-secretary of the
Resumption Mining Company, who
acted for some time as the Old Domin-
ion Company's broker.
The above is clipped from the New
York Financial and Mining News.
We think, that it does injustice to the
Old Dominion Mining Company, whose
outlook at present seems to be very
promising. So far as our information
goes, we believe they have magnifi-
cent ore body of excellent quality, in
every respect, and the latest develop
ments are decidedly satisfactory.
With such prospects, together with
the present careful and efficient man
agement of the mine and smelter, it
would seem to us, that the chances of
dividends for the stockholders are
within easy reach. We understand
that this months output will be one of
the best ever made in this mine and
smelter.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25

Rochester, Minnesota, was visited by
a cyclone on the 22nd, which resulted
in killing twenty-four people and Sc
riously injuring over forty more.
Thirty houses were totally demolished
and over 200 damaged.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25

Jerry Black the great constitutional
and international lawyer is dead. The
State Department and Department of
Justice in Washington was ordered
draped in mourning for thirty days.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-25
New Mexico Items.

Chas. M. Shannon has returned from
Denver to Silver City.
NJ. w. Bremen is shipping two car
loads of silver concentrations to Ben
son, Arizona, smelter, weekly. His
mine, the rs, is of the class that never
peters. In developing it, Bremen
showed pluck, and spent a mint of
money and is now reaping silver
harvest. s..- -...-.-..---.--4a.. ..s,..... .
Judgment was rendered, in district
court, on official bond of Capt. John S.
Crouch, defaulting U. S. Collector of
Customs, Silver City, and H. NJ. Mere
dith, A. L. Walcott and William
Chamberlain, securities for 1867 so.
Crouch was a lieutenant in the 1st
regiment Cal. In. Volunteers; Thos.
l.. Roberts was his captain, and Col.
E. A. Rigg commanded the regiment.
Carlos Chaves, Abel Duran and
Aurillo Loco have been sentenced, by
the district court, to be executed for
the murder of three Cinnamon, Feb.
8, 1883, near Fort Bayard. The mur-
der was for money. Happily they
were observed by a deaf and dumb
boy, who identified them upon the
trial. In addition to the evidence of
the boy, strong circumstantial evil
dence was adduced.
V. G. Place, well known in Globe, is
in Silver City.
Silver City has it in contemplation
to erect water works.
The S. G. & Deming R. r. has ma
terially assisted in making Silver City
metropolitan town. She has natu-
raj advantages, situated in a good
mining district, and all that was
wanted to give her boost was un-
conquered steam to drive the rapid
car along, and that is all that is want
ed to enliven Globe. A town, village
or city without rapid and cheap tran
sit, is always in danger of dry rot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

ILL., HAMMERED YoUNG LADY The
other day an elderly gentleman started
across a broad street In Louisville. Three
young ladies, all abreast, started at the
same moment from the other side. The
sprinkler had MADE pools of mud on
either side of tie crossing. The Old gen.
tleman stepped clear to the edge, but
the Young woman in front of him literally
bore down on him with no idea that he
would not plunge his fresh polished
the dry crossing, The old man looked at
the mud, he locked at the young lady
and then he waited until she was within
easy reached Of him, when he gently but
firmly taking her hands in his, held her
aud said in a low tone: My dear young
lady, | cannot step into the mud. L
would give you the way if it was neces-
sary-any gentleman would. But 1t Is
not necessary, because you and your com
paniuns could walk single file and not
force ANYBODY off Always remember
that while it Is the duty of a gentleman
to he polite and chivalrous to ladies'. 1t Is
a woman's duty to be c~onsiderate and
not make his Difference a wanton seli-sac-
rifce." At first the girl was amazed
and dumbf unded. Then she tried to
twist herself loose, bnt the gentleman
was firm as a rock. and held her perfectly
still until he had finished his neat and
nee dful little address. At its close the
lady rushed off through the thin mud
crying with modification. elbowine
heI self through a small crowd who had
been detained on the crossing stones al
their sides.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22
He Must Want to NV Cotton

In a talk with Mr.. j. II. McF1 Hen of
fhIladelphIa, who II the largest COTTON
buyer IN the country out>i lie Of New
L ork. he said Your people will send
US a cotton crop OF ZOO, 900 bales neyt
season. | have carefully sif,el The ru
mors OF short crops In the interest NJ
my European clients. aud there is lite
rally nothing III them. | have "A corps
OF % correspOn ients. that cover the C ~
ton bet | sent out detailed injuries
ten days ago, and have 0aiy had four nm.
favorable replies. They came from
Athens, Ga Charleston. 5. C., Caiaver
Texas and Rome, Tia count assured
ly on 7.UOG 900 bale"
What will be the result Of such a
crop 2"
1t cannot tie marketed for the .:orll
does not need it. As 0 o as it j, ann
rent that the crop Is 80 barge the price
VIII drop TO ! TO s cents IN Southern mar
kets. LII there are 900 900 bales Won
VIII see the farmer get Z! cents "a his
average price, and a big surplus carried
over. III the farmers then insist ON
planting for another big crop YOU vii,
see serious trouble In the South"
There has been 10 serious over-pro
ductlon OF c,ttOn up to date ?"
Yes, larger than you think. The
stock on hand now is 400, 900 bale. in ex-
cess OF what 1t Was at this time last wear.
Ihe European spinners, and especially
the continental! mills, have b ught large
ly more than thew needed during the
past SIX months. They we're infatuated
with the low prices, aud il really looked
AZ II We couldn give them all the cotton
hey wanted. The consequence is the,
ave heavy stocks On hand. My brother.
~ho is IN Europe, writes me that mary ,t
the mills have enough stock Ia carry
item through TO January, a III he say, +
there was a half penny advance in cotton
the Continent would ell Liverpool 80
900 bales cut Of the surplus it now has
on hand. Under these circum
crop of 5000, O00 bales would give III.
South iargei gross returns In my opin
Ion, than a crop of : 600 900. And We
she insists on planting Tor the latter
amount
Mr.. McFadden further told me thai
john inman, whom he considers the
ab'est cotton man in America, pocketeG
ii round quarter Of a million a the resul,
OF the June sqreeZe-or rather the Jun,
scare-englneered by himself AMI Ran
ger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22
Leading BUSINESS in Othe,
Parts Of N. &c.

saw NlLlS,-The Taylor M'lGCo..
Charlotte.
ENGlNES.- ) {. Wh5tty. bern.
RoAn E>GINE,-J. ;. JOINER. Frank
linton.
GRAPE WINES.--llon. ". j. Green.
Fayetteville.
IIoTELs.-The Catawla Springs.
Bonitz House. GoldSboro.
BANKs-Mes>rs. BurgwAa x CO..
Henderson. Blackwell Bank AT Dur
ham.
CORN AND CoTToN CULTIvAToR-
Harrison. Gully X Co. Cary.
Observation-Disclosures X Boyd.
at W arrenton: Col. Burgwyn. at Hen
dersou Thomas II. Battle at Tarboro.
SCHOOLS FOR observation-disclosures at
BlughainVIllc llorner,s at oxford. Hor-
ner'> ut Henderson,. Bells 1T KIM
Mountain. keliey's at Union Church.
Gulley ; at Frauhlintou.
SCHOOLS FOR GlRLS-MrS. DR.. Chap
man at Guld>boro: Misses \ashN Miss
kollock at i%lillsboro; Prof. Barnes at
kittrell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22
LAST MOMENTS AND DYING PRAYER

LAST MOMENTS M DYING PRAYER OF
The DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN York
Penn, august l9.-Judge jeremiah
Black died at ten minute past 3 o'clock
this morning. Although not unexpected,
his death was sudden and was a shock
to the community. On SATURDAY. morning
he seemed somewhat better, but the i'm
provement was too slight to Justify hope
for his recovery. An u~nfavorable change
began about 4 o clock In the afternoon
and he gradually grew worse, but remain
ed conscious almost TO the end aud died
peacefully. From the beginning of his
illness Judge Black believed that he
would never recover. and was perfectly
r, signed His wife. Lieutenant Govern
Or Chauncev, L Black an1 wife, Mr. Hem
ry Black, Mr. and Mrs Ho n>by. \ Il Far
quchar aud his daughter, Mrs Enhelder.
We're present. Numerous kilograms OF
c. ndoleuce have been received. The flu
nrral VIII take place on Tuesd,y at ) u.
NJ. HIS remains will be Inferred at Pros>
pect Hill Cemetery.
DR. Powers, of the Christian Church,
Washington. has been summoned and
will PROBABLY o~ficiate at the funeral.
Shortly before Judge Black died he said
to his wife: How can | fear to cross the
dark river when my Father waits for me
on the other Shore And added:
Nv on d | were as comtnrtable about all
| leave behind unfinished in this world"
Aud then he breathed the following
earnest prayer: oh, thou beloved and
most mercitul Heavenly Father. from
whom | had my being and in whom |
have ever trusted, If it be Thy will grant
that my suffering end aud that ! speedily
be called home to Thee; and oh, bless
and comfort thee, my Mary"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

RUNNING NEWSPAPERS o POLITE
CAL PURPOSES Bro. Caldwell of the
L0ndo,ork, gives a hint of the fate that
usr all, be'a!ls the press that is started
to Boom" a candidate ~ c.n tel
him that if he carries out lis purpose IL
start a daily paper in Raleigh nov and
run it through the next campaign, glvln:
it to every voter in the State who will
have it, he will find 81, 900 cot too much
money. In the same spirit we can as
sure the %storekeepers and other revenue
officers that if they do not contribute
more than the sum named to the purpose
indicated, they need have NO fe-Is that
any part of it will be misapplied. The
printers, pape- makers, editors, mana
gers and other attaches will require 1t all,
and the likelihood is that they will follow
the example of Oliver Twist, and after
this is gone ask for more" Running
a free new paper is like running a ire,
Tar. Littletield never knew how much
the latter cost until he tried 1t IN the zap,
itol at Raleigh during the flush tunes.
ReidsviIle Times says :-"RaIeIgh Is
about 10 have two new PAPERS III view OF
the approaching political struggle IN our
State, when Greek will meet Greek aud
try TO, veal or woe the tug OF war. 30
then e is some warm work brewing Tor
next wear
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

Rocky MOUNT REPORTER REPORTS
The fourth wife of MI. John Jones Of
Nash county, i e | gu last Wednesday.
-Nuch excitement prevailed IN our
town when the news came that Rocky
N.Iut Ma int, e ted N the capital prize
81. the l. uis-La STATE lottery. Several
- ems w~rc IA p session OF tickets, and
. u inv : 5gal on II Y as discovered that
VII. ~. /. Nu e.. " OK keeper for Mr.. A
VI Arlington. T. d one Il tn oil the capital
rza Of So uut' it. number was SALT.
This was very lIat lying to Mr.. Muse and
bis many ~frlenu~, for while he Is an ex-
cut business ulau he was possessed OF
1u' lttlc finances. He says he will IN
sa-, hI. luck IN our town. We rejoice
..yr Mr Muses. fortune, but hope that
#I.. not tempt our people TO deal ID
lottery utkcl~-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

-Gco. Allen. ESD. was IN town last
week. attending a meeting OF Peace II
stitute Directory. The improvements
and enlargemepts were agreed upon.
We notice that the Aggressive Com
mittee oi Davidson College was n
sess ON last week.
jacob ). Allen. Esq. of Ellington,
ltoyster Y Co. Is now located II Bur
Jaw. building Pendcr's new court house
and jail.
Mr.. J L. Mclean speak, highly Of
the KIvett's Mill picnic in Harnctt, anG
OF the speeches by Hon. Geo. NJ. Rose,
aud Mr.. J. A. Hodges.
Mrs. Lee. wife Of Sheriff Tim f.
Lee, like a genuine daughter Of Wake. i
bound to have the news from ..old
friends left behind them - therefore
writes for the +. & NJ to Aug. Ii. 81.
She finds the country in New Mexico.
(near Santa Fe) very bare, and cheer
ed, watered, and peopled old North
State but the climate is delightful !; the
nights cool, no muschetos, owls. nor
sleep-killing creatures. But its a long
way from home.
w Il Stephenson. Esq, Christmas
Day 'S3, Il good date. and a good name
in Wake county. From him we learned
something we had not known, namely,
that Stevenson is the Irish and Stephen
son the Scotch, of the name. We have
often noticed the scotch Robertson, En-
gli>h Robson and Irish Robinson.
a L. Mial. Esq, Aug. 20. 81 punc-
'ual to the day, and Il pleasant call
from this gentleman whose views are
always interesting, because so decided.
lie spent the week in town performing
that honorable and necessary. but not
very delightful duty of the citizen, to
wit.-helping eleven other jurors to die
the Jewel of Truth and Fact out of the
dusty bank Of conflicting testimony.
well mixed and obscure q by legal chat.
Capt. Thos. NJ. Davidson. ofIredell.
July 10. 81. and his letter came the
same mail with n from Capt JC Free
MAI of BERTHE; and we were glad &c hear
from them. Both are "eX-ltebs.' and
were comrades in the deadly prison pen
at Tort Delaware. Col John \ Sloan.
who was also a Fort Delaware man.
called last week. but we missed seeing
him. We were too young. bashtul, and
ragged to make acquaintance in those
days; but We have a very distinct recol-
lection of the daily ration of three
''hard-tack, land a teacuptul ofrice-water
duke warn) thickened with II worms,
= old buttons several chips, a lump OF
flour, and a piece OF the c, ok pipe.
And here must be another of the
crey-clad. Judging from his kind letter.
j c Williams, Esq. Baltimore, formerly
of n {. Feb -, 'S4. Thanks. sir.
And here is another Fort Dela-
ware survivor, and a gallant one.
Hon. Il. Tyler Bennett, Arson, Oct.
81. 81; and thanks for your punctual
renewal, Judge.
George Winston, Esq. of Franklin,
a W US a very pleasant cal yesterday,
promptly renewing to Feb. 10, 81. Are
there many WinstOns i'll franklin, We
asked. well, we can vote twenty
five or thirty at a v~otino-boX thou9h a
good many of our kin have gone to other
localities. Lots OF them III Texas"
They are apt to be persons of intelli-
gence and character wherever they are
said we.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

CLAYTON Bud ITEMS.-J- Il. Bum,
~m.tLlield township was arrested last
FRIDAY tor beating his wife, and crlml-
tally as,aultjug her daughter. He was
a.er the influence Of liquor. He was
seu TO Smilhfield for trial, but was too
drunk. and before he got sober he gave
t.n constable the slip and made his es-
Nv III @ Neil. Esq, had eleven
aatd OF hogs killed by lightning, and
H~al,ler one received such a shock that
il ar,,iz.d aud VIII die. Two months
ago. Mr. O'Neil had - head Of hogs,
aai last Saturday lac ouly had four, the
..a-l auIliyhtning together have rob-
""a bis -upkc house Mr. Billie Avera
... mis- sister Lizzie. from Eagle Rock,
nike county, are visiting relatives
..t ends N Clayton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

\ Mis- NAMED Notwithstanding
the arrociou~ conduct of &. W. White,
rrir pal # Trap Hill Institute. Wilkes
e.ua Y. towards one OF his female pupils,
N>- Mamie HnibrookS daughter of Mr..
II s. H,.br1oks of Wilkes. He had
lr.. ..dei her under promise OF marriage
al. .lt of the marriage day again and
a-a %. md finally. when excuse failed
L.a ran off 10 Randolph county. A
re -e of the injured girl followed the
as- a.er. brought him back to Wilkes,
an. short time thereafter he went to
Mi uri where he married a young lady
ID a.rfu he had been long engaged, and
t-s.-Ls her back to Trap Hill. Suit for
ii tom and damages was then lnstl-
,s- against White by Mr.. IL. 5. Hol-
Dr. <. letting for his daughter. A com
80 vas Effected by White giving a
m. -a-e Tor 81 00D ul'on his property at
iH I'LL Al The last term ot Wilkes
e..- 4l execution wa> issued againt
--.- property, whrreupon White sued
1lt al Injunction to restrain the toreclo
sur IF the mortgage This injunction
VA argued before Judge Graves at chan
-tt> tuhc>tldN HIbFniHg, hdI II"
Vaughn aud Col + j. Dula appearing
for do'brook>, no counsel for White.
The nudge dissolved the injunction and
tte foreclosure takes place to day. White
leaujIme fled, about ten Gays siuce to
gsi'- unknown. His friends maintain ed
thar Le would be here Wednesday to
watch his ease. but he DID no come, and
n l. probably inst as we'll he did not, as
De would have been taken on a warrant
-.- terjury which was living in wait for
him iere. -Statesville landmark.
lie was at one time a clelk at Bran
,al book store. He wrote us a long
.et..r laying the Ieople of Wilkes en-
..-ei him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22
Che Editors Desk.
NEskLY AcKsowLEIaENESr. Or Calls. Cox
sEsPosDESCE ASD CASH RsCEIF.s.
sas- This bang He sea~1a ~ Schaa

s1- This betng hr seaxon n .Sch.ol
CoDlmencements. Church Couresl,ot.s.
Gra"i Lolyes, anil s],niiur s,eu,bj44es
cf o"r most t~ateatye0t mil s0bstuat.ot
peopte. pe usually aiirrss any s4tfo
cop'es TINT u happen &, hire l.ti from
o., reyaiar edition., 10 p,o.taent psrsot-
ayes up anil dorn the coantrq. Pie1se
esamiae. a,d II yoo teem sueh o pps,,
,cosb toar cents n reek, ne eifot r,L
be yLtl IL enroH you- NAME.
s iuy subscriber uLo c5yhes a rrd-
ten receipt rtH pLease state Il "a ms TT
ter; a. chich clse TIE nomtc raj aot de
printed IA the paDer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

The Raleigh Christian Advoc cate reports
that during the past week there were
300 conversions to Nethodism at the
various r~eyivals in the State.
John Wright, a lad, beat his step
father to death. and then hacked his
mother with a razor and then escaped.
Tine parties we're near Philadelphia. At
Indianapolis Edward Schissler killed his
divorced wife and then ended himself.