davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18

a Norwegian speeal-tor short time
ego conceived the ilca that whales fesh,
Of which iinmease quantities are wasted,
nigh; be rreservod and utilized as food.
lie his accordingly made ezperim ms
which be thinks prove that the preserved
meat may be c)os3d in variius ways to
FORM a de'iei7u1 aud wholesome article cf
diat. the cost y.iac micah lbs than that
Of canned beef. Whales flesh is eaten
every fishing season by the crsws Of
whaiir" ye,s.i..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18
TABLE OF DISTANCES.

Over the Oregon Short Line, as furnish
ed by the U. T. passenger agent;
Omaha to Portland via Union Pacific
1920 miles.
st. Paul to Portland via Northern Pa
cihe, 1912 miles.
Kansas City to Portland via Union
Pacific, 2,0l9 miles.
Chicago to Portland via Northern Pa
ciic 1921 miles.
St. Louis to Portland via Union Pacific,
1923 miles.
ST. Louis to Portland via Northern
Pacific, 2,48l.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, November 2, 1888.
The receipt of your letter Of October
L. is acknowledged. In the present as
pect Of the case, the department condemns
| 81 the agreement enclosed in your let
ter Of June 25, between Lieutenant Gar
lington and yourself, contemplating the
separation of the "Yantic" and the "Pro-
tens until August 25 (2) your failure
to accompany the "Proteus" from Disco
Island, after you had there rejoined her
90 your unnecessary visit Upernavik on
July 20 to inquire Of the Danish author
tiles how the ice was probably moving
between yourself and the "Protous," the
six days of delay at which point would
have brought you to Littleton Island be-
fore the party of the "Proteus" went
south; and (4) your failure, when you
found at Lttleton Island that the demon
allied party Of the "Proteus had gone
south in search of the Swedish steamer.
"Sofa" at Cape York, to land materials
for habitation, clothing, and some food
Tor the forgotten sGreely party. What
action, if any, will be taken by the de-
partment has not yet been determined.
Very Respectfully,
WIN. II. CHANDLER.
Secretary Of tho Navy.
THE END.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18

whats your politics 2"-s'Got none. y
WHO are you going to vote for Pr
"Ain't going to vote. "-"When did YOU
vote last 2'--"Never voted in nv life"
And then he went of and said to an
other man: ''Sce that fellow over there
wearing buster? Well he's the biggest
curiosity Of the age. Amt go. no
politics, never voted, and amt never So
ing to VOTE" "Duster That amt no
buster. That's woman tied up in a
Mother Hubbard"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18


szrris f6r Lieutenant Greeiy. Bal
when he did re.l,h il, only three days
ste,e.ins away from L.itlstnn Island he
'nade NJ demand 10 hor eaTtain ior hi
return, while had on board, as a'oo bad
Governor Elborg at UpenArik, ample
food available for this purpose.
The order of the Socrcuiy Of the Ma
" to the captain Of the csoort ship gave
bin latitude to remain a. Littleton H.
and until near the close OF the season,
about September 80, yet with ful
knowledge Of the distressing condition,
Lieutenant Greedy would find himself in,
and the Whole plan Of his rescue being
familiar to him, he turned southwark at
once, Il month earlier than required by
the season; leaving nothing FIR l.ieuteu-
ant Greedy, and 80 intent was he 10 get
south that lie appears to have had the
of leaving Lieutenant Caring.
TONS party behind if not found in path.
The tono of this officers utterances upon
these subjects have impressed me with a
want Of efficient effort OF intent on his
part to perform his duties, qualifying
him fer their loyal performance.
no language could be more just, and
yet more severe, than that addressed by
he Secretary of the Navy to Comman
lar Wildos, after that officer had written
supplementary report to justify his con-
luct. | beg leave to cite the letter Of
he Secretary Of the Secretary of the Ma
" as follows:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18

A dispatch from Washington says that
the bills for the admission of Dakota and
Washington viii be presented this session.
Transcript, Dec. 9Th.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18

Gentleman; My dear Miss Sharp,
You can depend upon it, that in most
cases, ignorance is Bliss Cruel Miss
5: ~ wonder you aren't happier,
then"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18

EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
IN sale full stock of every variety and styh
OF parlor, dining-room and kitchen furaituN
Lewiston 1. 7. May LIST 1879. I'll.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18

The ex-Union and ex-Confede,ate
soldiers are to unite in one encampment
at the New Orleans Exposition. All un.
der command of Capt. E. Mueller of Lin.
coin Post, No. l, Topeka, Kansas.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18

AFraose'nen's have been completed
~ ln,sfs4tislitl eAAiaitiun al Edin
paasli u le7t, 70 include everything
e>lt-Aaias &c forestry
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18

A little solid comfort goes long ways
further than a great deal of style.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18

Love IS very blind--when the girl is
rich.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

See card ofCart Geo. /. Tonnof-k;.
Fender has 4 strong delegation Of
prominent gentlemen here.
At the Republican "a ! icatiou meet.
lug held IN Metropolitan Hall las, night,
speeches were made by Messrs. VI. \.
Bledsoe. ". :. @ Robinson. r. p. Pow
er James I'll. Harris. John Williamson,
J. f. B.ed@oe, and Stewart Ellison.
At one O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
the corner stone Of 81 Paul's Methodist
church, corner West EientCr and North
Harrington streets va laii b. the grand
lodge O.: colo-ed ,~iA,5n> \ large crowd
witnessed The exercises.
The Teachers Assembly organized
a, W4yne>yil.e ~ e~.ec'ing Cart. j. J..
Frey President. Eugene G. Harrell.
>ocy ard : : A-rowsood Of Concord,
Tr NJ y ". Str.u.held, Assis-
"a: Seeg: Pr. r. W. RcinFart and
a;5s> To.Paa,iieaJ-
Bro J.. \. Thomas, of Frauklin
BIO j \. Robinson. OF Winston
-ia,s. BRO. J. ii. Small OF Washington
y1<s, Bro. T.. \. Oldham Of Winston
y -a..' Bro. ]. d. Kcrnolle of Graham
.J..sr, favored u with a call yesterday;
III there are numerous others arriving
hi, morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Graham Normal COLLEGE

IHk NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
In tins school there are tw....sr
nents
winch young men and wopeu r. .r.
pared to teach ia the public school
the state, When suaA cymptrt.
course they receive the degree ofi... a
Tor Of the Elements. The book r...
mended by the state Board of Ed....
ton are used IN this course.
TIE PREPARATORY DFp,rT
MkNT-ln THE, students take An t.y
llsh, Classical, Mathematical ar t.n
merciai course and are prepare Tor
College or Busincss. 4 militia IH-
BanlzatIon that ~ optional * at,srf.f
or several years not less than u E..-
dred students have been in attepda,..
each session. Board - to $40 per mont.
iuition - 30 to 40 per montb. Ia
me country, near the school. boar. -
lower. All expenses are a. Iou a. the
character OF the school will admit.
sprung term opened Jan. Zud. aa.
loses May 30. 1881.
Students charged from time Of elt..
ng Correspondence solicited Ad5-
Rev. W. S. Long, A. NJ. rest.
Graham, \. g..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

ABDUCTION AT NAsHvILLE.-A Nash
vile detective arrived this evening from
H~inggold, Ga, having in custody Edwarr
Norman, charged with the abdnction u
AGnle Mason, aged 10, in this citv tbreo
weeks ago. Norman came to Nasbv;IIe
about the middle of May was at the hon.
OF the chlld's parents, and, watching b;e
opportunity, seized the girl In his arm
ana threw her over his shoulder. Will
the oma IL the neighborbood. wbo
were reused by the cries of the Giri VIZ o
screaming tor help, Norman disapnearad
10 the darkness. Several DAYS ago il was
reported that the two had been seen naar
Chattanooga, and that Norman had >
wife. Yesterday news was received tLat
norman had been arrested tramped into
hlnrgold, begrimed and travel-stained
and Imp from long exposure. dragging
along with him Annie Mason. The child
was haggard and emariated, and conld
hardly drag one foot after the other Her
"~oeoegone appearance attracted attention
ana put on foot an inquiry. The girl had
a very Affecting interview with her MOI h.
this evening IN which she said tba,
she loved Norman, that she had not bean
subjected TO any indignity and that She
would marry him when he was relaasa5
rom prison.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

a NATIONAL LINE OF DEFENSE
washington, June 1.-THE preliminary
report OF the army and navy commis.
sion appointed to sonsider the subioct
OF an interior coast line of water wavs
Tor the defence of the Atlantic and 9nIf
eaooard recommends the establishment
., 4 me by n across New Jersey to
ela"are river or bay thence across to
the Chesapeake bay and IN the EIizo.
peth river, and by canal and river into
ana through the sounds bordering tLc
coasts OF North Carolina. to some noint
Oh The Cape Fear river thence 10
florida by canals, rivers, sounds. chan
neis' etc, across the peninsula Of Flor
ia by canal to the Gull Of Mexico
tnence following the chain of sounds.
bays and laeoons along the Cost -
gulf to the delta Of the Mississirn;
and thence to the mouth of the Rjo
river.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
New Orleans Exposition Build

The Boston H,rld saws that the mair
building OF the New Orleans exhibition
Is IN some respect the most remarkable
edihce ever built In this country. 1t j,
much the largest ex exposition buILiing eve,
erected IN the world. The architect ha.
sueceedet. at 4 moderate cost. in pro
oucins me largest single room. every
part OF which can be seen from any point
OF which there Is any knowledge. The
building Is l,S.s feet long by 9o5 fee,
"ide' Q covers 81 acres, or II acres
more than the Philadel phia Centennial
exposition OF 1916 There are |. $50. So
square ieet OF floor space. including ral-
ieTy. The reader may form a better i'm
preston OF the vast dimension. Of the
structure by imagining three Ordinary
city blocks one way and five the other
covered 10y a solid root. And. ifhe
choose, 70 allow hi, fancy carry him still
farther, he can picture a monster piano.
rama OF the world industry. extending
before ms VISION uninterrupted by 4
>lnSie OBJECT except the supports.
Ae active commerce.. rivalry OF tia.
G4Ieieht sections - aptiv shown bv the
distribution OF contracts for The mat.
riaIs. The roof, which cover I.aaa.0s4
square feet. j being made m CIurirn,-
Il window sashes come from Nilwlr-
kee. VS.. The CLAIM. wi! - done Il,
=. LOUIS parties. -Four thous and kc-s
o. nails are beng shipped from Wheel
ing, ". Va. Nine million feet OF Ms
.lss-ppi lumber viii Lr consumed
MASSIVE group in brenze. typical Of
America. TO be placed over the main on.
trance, Is beng made at Canton. q 4
are also a statue OF WASHINGTON ana
columbus. and coats Of arm. 81 an ~.
Stdtes' winch VIII appear in medallion
-oI'h as part OF the exterior ornamental
tioh. fInely modelled cornices are b.
ny ihade AT New Orleans. The buiId-
VIII De 6O feet high. with tower IL
Leet hIgh, and the architect has heru
Il rendering the exterior
unique and attractive. 4 platform viii
erected on the tower. reached bv do
'ators, from which visitors may.hay.a an
EXCEPTIONALLY tine view of the CITY NJ
Ne" orleans, the exposition grounds.
NE MISSISSIPPI River. and the surround
ng country. There Will be one Inc ri
5aLlfry extending around the entire cir-
ufllefence OF the building. to which Wis
Tors VIII be carried bv 20 steam ana
iSdraulc elevators, representing all the
manufacturer OF these CONVEYANCE, in
country.
Inc muse hall. situated in tie center
Il the building, viii be 3G4 feet MD
VIII comfortably seat ll.oO0 ner.
ons- \ platform is being built for coo
To light the building with +;
lamps will require l5.O0o F.,
Shts and 1880 horse power. The COS:
| this great structure, lackinr no s;n,ro /
eslrable feature for the purpose intend. :
d, will only be about s40G 0oo ana +
tely inexpensive. /
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Gen. w. r. Cox Re-Nomfnated.

The Fourth Distinct Convention ye-
terday was very large, aud drew a lam
of spectators. After Capt. Parish cali
Cd the house TO order. and after speeches
from Hon. Jos. J. Davis, judge Rufiin,
VI. @ Waddell, Esq. aud Hon. J. N.
MOring, the chairnansh-p was voted to
t. u. Womack, Esq. Of Chatham, and
ballottiog began. Capt. L. ;. Parker
nominated Maj. John W. Graham ;
Judge Ruflin seconded. Hon. J.. j..
Davis presented E. III. Bum, Esq. of
NaSh, NJ. j. H.. Exum seconded. Mr..
Spier Whitaker presented Judge Fowle.
Mr.. Junius Aston seconded. Mr.. II.
\. London presented Gen. Cox, and
Mr.. W. III. Pace seconded.
The struggle was protracted through
eleven ballots. as follows
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Lowest Rates For 1884,

aasl Cuisines men are invited 70 on.
anime the suhinan.d S.La4.II ,
veltising Rates. which will stand untI
December /. 1854. These H,tns ar
lower tlIan any other unfinished =, -,
state press. ana arc ,-ztaaJin"i, .iaa'
for a PAPER Layir, the rir.ni9,o, 81
staudinT ana the y,tl.hL1 IN, ~,
Rradar ~ ~. E,I ,i"SS -
we e iairiy by all oar patrons, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

So THEY WERE MARRIED.-An T..
DIAN maiden was sent about a year ago h,
her parents, who are intelligent civilize2
aborlglnes, to the school at Carlisle IN
this state, to be educated. The vouna
girl was one of the handsomest indian
maldens ever seen at the Institutions and
could speak English with fair success =,
least well enough to exchange love me-
sages with Young Howard Whiteyolf n,
Carlisle, who became smitten with ber
charms. She learned to love the nale.
faced youth, and opportunities for clanJe-
slime meetings were found at witch vows
or everlasting consistency were EXCHANGED
Alas. the dusky daughter of the Mar
loved not wisely. In consequence Of har
lndlscretlon she was sent a fcv weels aoa
to the Rosine Home.
IN the meantime young WbitewoIr
who Is a person of good family and Yen,
erous impulses, was easily prevailed mon
TO marry the girl and take her To b;s
nome as his wife. The wedding occn,rad
at the Rosine Home last Monday in tba
presence of a large number of the fr;ande
OF HE institution. Philadelphia record
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

DELUGED BY A SHOWER OF MoLTEy
iRoN.-Newport, Ky, June ia
noon to day, an alarm Of fire summoned
the hre department to the building ocru
! ny the Cincinnati & Newport IRON
ana Fine Company. A huge ladle If
melted iron had been overturned. and ,ba
molten substance had run all over the
vicinity. A man named John Van An
Gel, employed as pit" boss, was instant.
y burned to death. Henry Howard .
tolord man was severely burned, while a
BOY named Thomas Schwetzer was severe
y injured. When the ladle chain broLo
the molten iron poured directly upon
' an Ausdel. throwing him into the stream
winch 1t formed. When the iron solidid-
ed he was partly embedded in it and his
remains could scarcly be seen to bear the
ofhumanity. The colorrJ man
cannot survive. The father of the how
l homas Schwetzer, was also severely burn
about the hands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

A FATAL JoKE-New
orr l6.-Among the passengers
on the West Shore train was q marty 81
musicians connected with Buffalo BIlrs
collolhatlon. Most of them were in 4
.oils mood ana amused themselves du.
i,h9 tLe trip by poking fun at each other
As the train was nearing Fairview
Henry bunker, one of the party, was
asleep lie was roughly aroused bv
one OF his companions. who. in 2 ioL,
M way accused him of robbing him.
ff1unker denied the accusation, but his
IfIeiid persIstently demanded the re-
turn OF the money. Finally his accpsor
are" a revolver. Believing his friend
was IN earnest. bunker became friobt-
ehed n leaped through the car vim
aoW. The train, running forty miles an
nouf' was stopped, and bunker. bleed
ing from wounds in the head, was taken
to the hospital. 1t is believed his wonnds
are fatal. o"''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

...Congressman Seth l. Milliken. o.
MAINE, employs as his private secretar,
his daughter, Miss Maud MIIIiken. Nh
assists HIM IN Mllliken the Treasury cow
New York World.
DIR. Howard Crosby, in hi, address
&c the sweet girl graduates of the Van
Norman Institute on Tuesday evening
salo III all young ladies were what
they should be, we'd never see a dude or
INLAY, Wm. A. Smith, Of Johnston
county whose purpose to support the
democratic ticket this year was annonn.
ceu last week, Is reported by the Smith
neld hero6d As saying that he know.
Blaine personally and knows him 70 he
and unfit to be President.
The Lenoir Topic saws the Attach
Democrats met III convention on the
Monday of the present month and
cailed the county convention TO meet Tho
lrst Monday In September. The jele.
sates 70 the congressional convention will
vote for Mai. f. L. Vaughan, of Ala
yhany, for Congress.
The Barrett paper mill. At Ri
T., partially burned los. So. IN al
The New Hampshire Pulp and p.nor
OF Boston, has failed. Id m me-
llIed and two men fatally ipinred a.I
,,ghtnlng at Central City. Co.'s
aicott and Fr. Hunter McGu;re nf
'ichmond, Va, seriously injured hv al
ccident while driving.--A ~ an
Methodist church, at Angles
~ resulted In many persons beips {
anipled upon and seriously Injured +,
s,aeic cholera has appeared at Toulop. f
rance many deaths have occurred the t
'Ws caused q profound sensation in {
irls quarantine has been established a
p
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

List Of letters remaining unclaime,
in Raleigh postofice. Wake county. \
c.. SATURDAY, June 2lst, ISL.
Armstead. Mrs Sallic; Austin. Nancy
Bullock, Miss Sarah; Bynum .Jeffrios.
Buffaloe, w d; Bishop. X p: Birte. Mr.,
Crazy; BurwelI, Miss Mary \: Burns
Mrs l. =; Bynum Raymond; Bullock
Rushur.
Cunningham, Mrs 5 II; ChaveS. Miss
Manday.
Durah, benjamin; Dugccr. .Ino El2).
Davis, Miss Martha: Durgcr. Miss Alice,
Davis, William.
Farris, VIM; Foster, Mr. Mariaun:
Faro. John.
Green, Mrs Lizzie; Goodwin, Henry
Hancock, II b; Hester. Mrs Emilcv:
Hicks, Henry; Harris. Mrs Annie +:
Henderson. David; Howley, Mrs Lizzie.
Aigg.ns, Mis- Leilah; Horton, Miss Bet
tie; Hogan, Miss Magic; Hodge. Miss
Eliza III {.
Johnson. Mss Almirah.
Knight. Ii II.
Mcleod. Toney; Marie Miss Mary.
Mcleod, Fred; Miller, +; McCulIers;
VI.
Neal. W y: Nickhols. w IT.
Powell. Miss Annie; Pope. Mrs A r..
Iriyett. Miss Jane; Pool. Mrs NJ f. PAGE.
(col'dl.
Raleigh, Col. | W; Bead. Robt.
Surla, A NJ; Shred, Miss Nancy: Soils
Mrs Sarah; Stein. Miss Dixie: Skidmoro
Thomas; Stuart, Miss ) y: Shaw. An,
drew; Sandertord, Green: Spruill. Miss
ANNE; SIinsOm. Miss Lizzie: Smith 7
y; Sinclair, y \: Seat, Thomas: Sander.
NJ; Stephens. W III; Shaw. Miss Ma
f..
Ffsson, Miss Sarah; Terry. W d.: Tav.
Mrs Bette; Terrell, Emeline. Ter
'el!: Miss Ida; Taylor, Miss Sallie.
Ctley, Il III.
iiliams. Miss Fanny, Williams, Miss
prlscllla Warmer. Miss Ellie: Williams
MISS Maggie; Woodward, Mrs NJ G..
Young, Miss Martha +: Yearly
Riley
Persons calling for any of the above
etters VIII please say "advertised-
JOHN NICHOLS. il. NJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Vote of Counties In the State
Convention.

The following figures show the vote
OF each county in the coming Demo
cratic State Convention according TO
Their voting strength n 1850. as cast for
GOV. Jarvis. In Durham and Vance
which have been since formed and in
the counties from which they were Ia
ken the representation IS based on the
vote cast for L. I. Bennett. for Con-
gresham III large. The Raleigh Ners
and O5serrer, rom which we clip. states
that the table has been submitted to the
Democratic State Executive Committee,
and Ia be relied mon rs correet:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

ICCK EMPLOYS a TELEGRAPH Roy
MIR. James Anderson. formerly tel.
e@raph operator in Wilmington. passed
through ! city Yesterday on his wav
10 New York City, where he goes ~
take a position on Puck. the far q moJ
Illustrated paper OF that city. Mr.. An
aelsoh, IL appears, is what might be
Termed Il natural born artist. Some
lme ago he drew a cartoon represent
ing Col. l.. {. Jones trying to persuade
a trend to 20 up the Carolina Central
with him. From this picture the Start
was made. Puck heard OF him soma
ms samples were submitted. and tbe
result was his engagement. as an artist
'or that paper.-C Charlotte OJse,rer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

DEATHS.-In Raleigh, oftyphoid fe ser,
Mr.. W. Z. Weaver, son Of Rev. Ano.
!" eaver OF Clayton, and well known in
business circles. He was a man a reni,i
nature, and popular habits, and at one
time served in the City Council IN
Folk county, Sheriff Robert Mcfarland
one OF the oldest aud most respected Of
the citizens Of that county. He had the
THRIFT In business, the loyalty in friend.
ship, the ~teuaeity in religion, of the
Scotch Macs the world over and es-
peclaily them with 80 years of Tar Heel
sap in Their life At the residence of
her husband last week, Mrs. Florence l..
wife OF Mr.. W. q. Allen, Keeper Of the
County Work House, aged 80 ycars.-
In Asheville, Miss Maggie Chisholm
Also, Miss Moll!e Hoffman. of Blythe.
wood, ). C.. at the residence of Mr.. !.
II. Carter.-In Nash, June llth. Mrs.
VIM. G.. Strickland, aged about 45-.
with regret we note the death of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l. IIinton's child. 1t
was allln9, aud Mrs. Hinton had taken
1t to her old home near Durham. for a
change ; but without avail.-In War
rem, Mrs. Thos. ID. Rodwell.-Ip
Newbern, on the 2lst instant. after y
lingering Illness, Sallie f.. daughter of
l.. J.: and ;. Carraway, aged p years.
The infant daughter Of the Rev. DIR.
NJ. Marshall. died on saturday after
noon, aged nine months.-The infant
child of Mr.. o. W. Belvin died sunday
morning.--The infant child of Mr.
j. Belvin died Saturday NIGHT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
ELECTORS. ETC.

At the evening sessions Mcssrs L. L.
Faison and W. W. Fuller were elected
delegates to Chicago, with Messrs. J.
l.. scott, OF Alamance, and T. II. Ar
rington, of Nash, a alternatcs.
i. III. Bum, Esq was elected Elec-
tor Of the District, aud made a stirring
speech in acceptance.
The executive committeeman to serve
for years were then chosen. The
counties announced their member as fol-
lows Alamance, K. 5. Parker; Chat
ham, 1. b. Womack Durham. +. j.
Parrish; Franklin, Jcrc Perry; Johnston,
L. Richardson Nash, Jacob Battle
Orage, Joseph {. Webb; Wake, Armi-
stead Jones.