davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

~ ORANGE COUNTY.
SUPERIOR COURT,
Dec. 31st, 1883. !
James W. Riley, Administrator of Cope
land Riley. %.
Nathaniel Riley, Martha J. f. w. Riley,
Quinten Riley. IaQe E. Harkey. Jas.
X. Riley, Sarah Riley. Rosa u. Riley,
Henrietta a. Riley and Charles Riley
heirs Of John w. Riley, Susan Riley,
Cornelia \. Riley and Thos. w. Riley.
heirs OF Thomas W. Riley, deceased.
In this cause it yappeals to the suite
faction of the court. that the h ira Of
John W. Riley. deceased, to-wit: Sarah'
e Uarkey AMI her husband -- Liar.
key. james R..Riley. Sarah Riley. Rosa
ID. Riley. IIenriettf \. Riley and ClIas.
Riley are necessary parties TO the pro-
ceedin.s. and are MOn-residents of the
State, it is therefore ordered that pHbli-
cation be made in, the ORANGE t.OUNrI
OBSERVER, Il Newspaper published In
the town Of Hiflshoro. for six successive
weeks commanding tbF said non-sesk
dent defendants ia he and appear before
the Clerk OF the Superior Court for Ol-
anyt county ut .his office IN fIllfsborO'o ON
the 9Th day of March, 1894. to plead. All
swtr or demur to the complaint flee" or
judgment will lie. rftnl-rerl far the eltrt
demanded ia -a;dtconl laint.
W,tn">s: pfn!e JONES. CLERK OF the
Superior Court at: Orange EQUITY. tive
a'rR4bE JONES.
Clerk Surfri"r tplais. .
STATE OF S '5as<ax cAt ts,1>;,
>ummous. for Rettct. IL
Ja.nes ". Riley. Atlhini>trxtor ofCore-
land Kii,y. ,lecFHscd. nJhtnst
Nathaniel Ki,ey. Martini J. f.. ". Riley
tlu,nt.n Riley Jam, r. Ilalkry Nh.
her lu,lmn,tt..2- fiark-y., Jan1ts X
Itlry. Rosa!4x: Riley. Yeurietta A
hrty :nal Charles Riley. Susam Riley
,tnrrfella 4. Hii.y and Thomas W
kil.t.
70 N. >h.riFof O1nnee C.mnty-Grc,
ti.i: Z
N.u are Hereby commanded 10 sim
mons Jaur l.. Harley and her hu>hau,
-- iiark~.. Ja,n-s K Riley. >ar,l
Riley. t:o>, t.. Riley. Henrietta \. ri
t., ;tnt Charles Riley hens At Ian =,
Jn!,n ". K,.~y. '~i,stAs.i,i. II thcr b'
i"uul. il. Year co,ui,y TT appear 1t tn
oiii.r III tn" Clerk If the Superior { "ur
for the rnuiity OF Orange on the 9TH "a,
nf March. ls>I and answer tho %,
| pla,ut which is alfeady .!eIr,>iiesi in IA
,tl.ik> u%iice of N.i,l county. and j.
them take ilnino that II they fail to sii
>ver sad complaint at that time III
plaintiff vii! ii',,'y tH the tonrr :n- tn
rel : ..ma,iicd III The complaint.
iierrin Jail ,."t and OF this eummoa
mtae due return
t,iv-n under my ltln,l and seal OF <ais
tot.r. his al>t day 81 ihtr.. I>Sa.
pKlDE JON =.
Clerk Superior TO RI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

hXECCTKIX NOTICE.
Letters festamrntsry having this day
been issued to me hpnn the estate OF
Caroline I.atEa,l hereby notify alt per-
~ indebted t." said estate to make i'm,
mediate pa-mrnt. and all persons hold
ing r.;t.a a-aih't said estate must pre-
emf tilcln 10 N or to n. W. Graham.
my attorney. within year from this date
or thi~ n"sicc Kill be plead in! bar OF
their recovery. This 2lst. day OF Jan
ua!y, 1854.
MARY n. WALKER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26

Babies F'c,ures taken 10 one Sec
ond by The lightning pr"cess, by
Murphy, the artist, nov in Hillsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26


W.. tn" undersigned. having receiver,
gre'tt and permanent benefit frnih tn.
It's" - "Fompenni oxygen" prepare.
and admins: erred by Yrs. Sfarkey 4
i,x;u'. consider tn duty which We owl.
to IN" many thousands who are suffer-
ing frtm ehunir diseases to ',lo ail that
Wez 'au' to make its virtues known anil
to inspir. the pubic with cmf!de.cr.
We lave personal k~1.n~4e.txc ut I,rs.
Stskcy. mud Painn. They are in,elii-
s.cht.,i',,l ttnss.:i""!ints- lhvsiciana. VII.
will ik:. W" ate sure. pnhIi.h any test.
mo.'ial- or reports OF eAses. Which r
Mt Genuine. r = -. :
VIM. ID. Kelley. Member al 'on.r~>,
ffnm l~'Ei."e!phia. rs Arthur. Ell
tor and Fslh!.hef ~Arfknr,~ H,,,n-
Na.az,ne.' Phiiad-Iphla. V. /. ton
rad. Editor i.uthtrmI Observer. phlla
''eirilia. Phi;adetphia. Pa. Jtn.@ I
lS>as
! In "r'~r' '" m"-i n natural inquiry IL
r~ynt IL "rr professional a,tl ssr~ona
riawirn.. we rr.ut the a&sa. card .r,n
gent!tm"I welt an, Ni.ich Known a,r
Of the i,!ytrs' 4Ier>,anl .a.nrae'er.. ON
"Trea'i,r n.l Oh. ps,t.rs. tSty.a" .un'
tanning ~ b!aisrs At the discovery ~
and mH!e a. a,ftan ~ this fe,aarka abs
ear :'ier a::-n,. aud = large reeori nj
surl'ei.i,: ttifes In = wAts vaAye 81
chronic ,iirea.es. win be seAs ffe<. All
1ress 81 Adore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
NEw q .

NEW GOODS !:
If 20" want > Black SILK D,~x..
II ynn want . Cniorcd Silk Dr-...
: II voh want = Black Ca>hm-.r-
Dress,
II you want > Co,orei Ca.hm~rs.
s. Dress,
Il: y,r ~.", All. O,,"m.n wor.,~s
Drc~.
II a-~Ant.a rsraiaa Woss,r.k
Dress.
: II yoe want . Aohsii Dr~...
II you want as5 l1i.d Of . Worr
ted nsesA
II you ran. Brcc.de Silk, \
r YOU: van. RsscA o. t,.lpr..t
Saiin, =
n you :<sei: th< PrcsSth, P.is,s,
: II y'>u -~.ai:: aood kesrsy -A.ds
Clothing.
Il yds Want S.re!;o. Groc..;sA
l, yoa vsnt All Kinds Of if.ta.
Il |yes VIM, Mn Style. Of iiA.
HID CApa,
EtA:~1xe,sais'ti laa.. 1 Dsg,,:ts..'
sx%NM,S -. -t.
II srN &sx7GesoDs ~ Low /.
fs$stteS,s x. -.
H.. y. E..JONE3.
f"nhE Anpe.ric~ stah
Ahead!
W.T. KEEP CONSTANTLY
AtOMrI.KTH; Sr)CY OF F,NK.
FAMILY. GROCERIES,
HEsv Mo ondJAvA coirrEr :.
SUGARS:
Coffee. Gran"iated AMI Crushed.
Pure and Rich DAIRY .CHEESE.
MOLASSES i
New O.l':ru-. Sugar 1ln,e-. Cuba ~
I? Rico and light Syr,,.~.
tL,l'R.. nAtoH.
LARD. kEROSENr\ on
III" Is-t Qnality,a< iIEMLONK SuI.K
LEATHER.
CoASE:CiTtoNERyES:
iinIu anil FrTinh t'nnlic<--a fnii line
and ctirpktc assortment.
NUTS:
.tlnnm"is. English ,W.lnuts. Ru,,sr
Nuts. lr'e.ans. Raistns. &c. .
BOOTS. SHOES ana REAt,f AAIiR
CIdrrllLNG..
MARhM.Anr: ~, =.
tN;tio,' Axes kniv,.s shs Forks. l'osks.
Hsssc-. Nails Ito - and Mule Shoe&
AOD >'lrS-t'hcwiny aud smoking
nj = Fn.l l.i"e -, GIG EitS.
F'..ur.: Neal bacon. T"k Vs-J.f.r-r
.Wh''t. ~oas, t,ri~l ! ruit fosioea,
"".cr. %r,Es. :6hi'k-,- x,d ail-;tA:f
pr 'in.r "i the ARA aud dairy taken
E>I.snD.A4 .~aat;rl and g,,t:
ham I'try. ''aii for Il.
TAYLOR 4 PARCGaI..
B'r'v Building. n,l'shoIo, Nc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
1IN,\kEN Up.

At nv home , miles north of Cniver-
sits station, n stray COW, with \ crop on
of the lett ear. pale red and horned.
The owner can have the same by Prov
Ing property and paying cost OF adver-
Using and other charges. Apply to
WASHINGTON HVt MS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
L

SATURDAY. JAN. ~ 1904.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-26
r,>GE COUNTY, OBSERVER.

N. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
IMPORTATION OF AMERICAN CATTLE.
ARGUMENTS BEFORE BARON CAELNGFoRD TO HAVE
THE RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.

THE RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.
LONDON, july pa large and influential
depuaton waited upon Baron Cmlingford' Lord frlvy
Seal today aui urged the immediate removal OF the
restriction placed by Privy Council on the lmpoila
ton Of cattle from Wyoming The Earl OF NharnchHe
Baron Wenlock, Lord Henry Neville and Lord EDWARD
Cavendish, Arthur Arnold, john Pender W B' hei"-
mont j. w. Barclay ss-rt Bruce, the Right Hon James
Lowther Cyril Flower sir George B1l'our Albert Grey
and Charles Palmer. members OF the House OF COM
mons together vita Merton Ere VIM delegate Of the Wy
oning STOCK Growers were present The speakers urge"
that cheap healthy cattle were o1tanaMe through
Canada ana from The country west oil tlc MSsoui
River They dec arcd that no cattle disease eA>'eo III
those regions, and that tae srctcst precautions were
token during the transit OF the cattle to the seb"ard ana
at the sel1Jwl Tne cutie were nolrishei from th'
second to the third year in wyoming at oue-iourth "hat
the cost would be El-lIuL They colli be exported
with great advantage botl ne British farmer and the
British cOnsun,r. iAe business OF ldtl'h'h& 'h-h i'I
the market would prove great source o. proh To- the
farmers aud the conS1h'f WYlti l"'' t'' '' ms ' ~
EarIn tdrlIug,0u replied Tor himself ah" ioi iHr
Right don. George Dod,Dn, Chancellor oi inc bucH o
Lancaster lie IiIFiu ~ ii'' SI't,n- 49, A. .,,,.,
portatluu o. cattle into Great Biuul Ir'm N}ohlI&
would be consistent with tAe law. lie ihouEM tn"' il
woHd 5c necessary t) consult CandiI bc'oIc dh steps
Iord VhHrncire asked that the third clause Of the
catt ar bc applied and lhtt cattle should ~ con
sequence Je admitted lron WNo0luE io argued tlai
injection. There va. lie possible r. spI Why Cair rom
that Territory brought ~ va, OF the tr' 4N'> 81 ''''
Mr. frcwIn submitted evidence Of the absence o. dis,
ease amcng cattle b. On" West II th' proof II, trr'
va. insufficient hc sad IA" was wiln- ~ pIT ihc rNpch't
If commission ia visit Wyoming and as"crt IN 'I tue
facts al first hand.
Mr. DoIson said he wa ready 10 welcome chrip meat
dead alive, il Onl, it WAS proyel % ~ ptl--y St"
j. W. Barclay, Mcm'rr of PHlln-ni stuci va;
the public ncetn Z, in F,ar hir. Gs constituency nat
aec irrd in avot of the adm s.pn 0i Am 'rcn cate.
Lord NcnO'k, Albert Grey. i nb.ro Pt'u1in'h.' ana
Arthur Arnold, Memb'ro oi Parnlment spoke IN support
OF the drputation %
Baron Carlu-f0rd gave ms opinion that The c"nd
tons undrr which the PrN} todErl ul-ht wh' '""'"
cattle formed question The consideration OF when Was
jeset with numerous diAltIitIcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
ALL U'EEE K,LLLD.
THE EXPLOSION or A LOCOMOTIVE BOILER or THE
LEHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ II

ley rELEGEAFa 10 TdE THiBUNE.I
WUKEsBA ARrF. July 2j.--Thc boiler of a
locomotive running alone the Lehgh Valley Railroad
exploded at BrodeI's Switch ahout two miles above
White Haven, this forenoon. -Four men were on beard at
the time aud all were instantly killed Jacob lIassell
the engineer. age fortywO who live at East Mauch
Chunk, was married. lie leaves family OF nine chill
dren. John IIaSse, age eighteen son OF jacob, Wa
acting brakeman. joins Arm'urster the fireman, axe
thirty one, who ivod al East nch Chunk, leaves wife
and child. r. 5. Smith, telegraph operator, age
twenty-five. who lived al White Haven, was the Only
support OF widowed mether. As no one was left to
give the alarm. the first that Known
of the accident ws when "A coal train Of l2J cars, run
ming down the mountain, came on the wreck about .
O'Clock. The engineer the coal train Michael Greency
the wreck when about 300 yards but thougI
running only about fifteen miles hour the weight of
his tram rendered it impossible to stop in time. He
wuisted down brakes reversed his engine and jumped
His example was followed by the crew. and ll escaped
with slight injuries. The crashed into the wreck
and twenty-five cod cars smashed to pieces
The bodies of Jacob Hassel, John ArmhrIsher and R
s. Smith were found in the ncgh5,rhood Of the
wreck, Inangl"d irightfuly. Their arms and legs
were blown of, and Jacob Hlssel!s body
was nearly cut in two. John IIaSselrs boiy at
=. III. mad not boen olnd ana 1t is feared that
he was blown to pieces. The exploded engine had been
hurled Oft the track and lay the embauknent shattered.
The front was cntIrsy blown out and the machinery
snapped and bent The force explosion had broken
the cab to spluters and the tender wa@ also torn To
pieces. The three bodies were sent down To Mauch
Chunk, and wrccklnG train which was dispatched by
Superintendent Mitchell here started at once to
clear away the wreck, which blocked both tracks.
All Trans on th- Iehsh Valley road were meantime
the Ihiiadc pId and Reading tracks between
this city and Penn Haven and II not until late tbs
exploited engine was known Mohawk, No. 316, an
was comparatively new one, having been on the read
only about three years. Engineer HdSSe had baen IN
the employ OF the company Tor many years. and was
looked upon as careful and competent easlnaer Ihe
spot where the disaster OccuIIel-BrOders SwCh-ls
| lonely place ON the mountain side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
CLETELAND IND BEECHER MEET.
The GOVERNOR VISITS THE BROOKLYN PASTOR Al
PEEKSKILL.

PEEKSKILI, y. Y, July 25.-GOvcrnor Clcvc-
land. on~c 20 au invitation, to-day visited the Gotta
Regiment in camp here. lie accompanied by his
nicccs and General Farnsvorh. salute OF twcnty-one
guns fired in his honor and he received by the
Regiment formed III line, commanded By Colonel Cava-
uagh.
The Rev. Henry Ward Baccher and Mrs Beecher, who
soounng at their Peekskil summer residence also
visited the camp ard met Governor Cleveland. After
being IneI by the state military authorities. the
Governor Mr. Beccher with General FarnswOrth in
formally visited the camp Of the 69tn, AMI accepted the
Hospitality Of Colonel Clyanagh Major Duffy, Adiutint
Moran and other officers OF the Regiment In the after
noon the OF -. West Point cts on horseback
rode IN West Point. ten miles distant aud dctach
meut OF the 7th Regimen; arrived from New York.
concert commencing at OcioCA was gwen. after winch
Governor hclt reception, and subsequently rcceN ed
the Regiment. At O'Clock the Governor departed for
Albany attended TO the depot by all the visitors here
During his stay the Governor was frequently grc.sed
with three times three"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
THE FIRE REOORD.
LOssEs IN NARI0Ns PLAcgs

CHARLES CITY, Iowa, July 25.-TWo wagon
and carriage shops and the contents OF two lumber yards
were destroyed oy lire lsl night. Tho loss IS 100000,
insurance $1,000.
sTEouU~B EG, Penn, July 2j.-A fire here destroyed
j. NcCiutoci', flmi c factory full Of new machinery,
George Hc.er's livery stable aud william Huntsmau5 5
carriage factory, and residence. The loss Is
estimated 10 be between 5000 ana $4,000.
LOUISVILLE, July 2j.-Char T. slucr Co.'S tanncry
was destroyed by fire. Tho loss viii probably reach
SGOOOO partially insured Captain William Herman,
,Ec Fire d. pIrtmcnt, fell from tha burning building
and vas seriously II not fatally injured.
UTICA, July 2J.-An accident1 fire in the packing room
OF warren q. Lord * Co.- furniture hous' ant rocker
factory 1870 tb, afternoon damaged The upper stories
Uafot The stock, OF hr value OF $4,000 drencacd
with Wa.er Tie Insurance Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
en- By mad dog to-day at Newman station the Union
Pacific Railroad fifteen miles east Of this place.
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
REMARKABLE OLD MEN.

DELHI, n. Y, July 2l.-Simon Knowles, OF
Meredith this county, claims to be the oldest Freemason
in Nev-York State II not in the Union lie Joined Co
umbia Lodge in East Haddam, Conn. ID October 1907,
at tho age of twentyone. In slS he removed to Mere
dith where he has lived since, having been
away from the village. He ia 1ow in his nnetyn
year, and "a active and sound beth physically and men
tally shoemaker by trade, he halsoled and heelcl
pair Of shoes for great few days ago,
doing the work quickly and well, without using glasSe%
The old gentleman was married In 1902 at the OF
sixteen, 10 girl year his nior. They lived together
nearly eighty years the wife dying at the age OF ninety
five Mr. Knowles served all through the War Of ISL.
and draws pension OF - a month He works every
day in his garden.
Samuel Happy, OF Woodstock is In his northumberland
eighth year. He very feeble aud within the past year
has lost his memory Descendants OF hls to tho sixth
generation live IN this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

ARRESTED FOR A MURDEROCS ASSAULT.
BOsION. July 2J.-Wiliian Kelly, OF New YORK. was
arrested here last evening assault With brick Oa
George Kelly, VI tns city, on The night or J1y H. Ire
atters skull fractured lie - a. the MaSaacAu=ettS
General Hospital and will probably die.
KILLED BY A HORSE TRAINER.
M,YsyHLE, KY, July 2).-Ihonas 4. Calvert was
killed last evening by Robert Farrell, horse trainer and
sporting man Farrell surrendered himself after tie
shooting and alleges nat he sHO divert IA setdeence
SETTLING QUARREL ABOUT A WOMAN.
sr LOuIs, July 2j-AndreT johnson, negro, living
ye from Glasgow, after being assaulted by Add
con -mi.h, another negro, with knife, shot and killed
his assaiant with = ride. johnson has been arrested
The ARRAY grew out OF a quarrel about woman.
BURNED TO DEATH WITH COAL OIL.
PLANO, IsxAs, July 2J-Cornuc klusdae. age eleven,
and Helen Rlnsda age two, the caldrcn Of John Rams
dale were burned 10 death by the explosion OF Of
coal OIL VITA which tho older chLd was attempting -
kndle nre.
THREE CHILDREN OF ONE FAMILY DROWNED.
sGEEEs BAY, Wis, July 25.-ILc three young cai.'
dren Joseph AsLi-I wClt bathing Ia the river near
this place yestc day. and wh, attempting 10 rescue oAo
VI their number ilO-n Cr0weiug AZ tLres perighed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
MATTERS RELATING TO IRELAND.

LONDON, July 25.--Public opinion in ireland
has been offended by the action OF the House of Lords
rjectng the 1 reforming the system Of cecting Poor
Law Guardians Ireland. This Dl passed HE House
oCommons without an opposing vote. The matter was
made the subject OF inquiry to-day in the House OF
commons by Mr.. Parnell Mr.. Gladstone said in reply
wat he would be unable introduce the again
hls autumn in order 10 force it through the House OF
Anis Mr. Parne thercupon gave notice that he should
ASA Mr. Gladstone to reconsider This decison in view OF
ue dhculty constantly experienced Of obtaining from
"e House OF Lords legislation beneficial to Ireland.
II BLiN' July 25.-Mr. Panel has wuttea a letter TO
ne secretaries Of the various brlnche, Of the Nationalist
t. ia Ulster declaring that the convention to be held
Tho.A'' next Iu'-tdy WAS called against his advice
pAO'cIs VI II. he SAYS acting IN hostility 10 the
bhdu.1lug committee OF the League. He advises the
''s,i'hes not TO send dele gates 10 the convention
b.llCutel DtEltt was a. irdee yesterday, auI smoke
.supPort o. the Franchise BILL and imp ofeJ lrjsiuru
q Lords 7N'"S 'He housc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
ACAsE REPORTED ON A STEAMER.

WAsmNGrON, July 25.--SurgeOn-G General
Hamilton received dispatch from Surgeon Ames, Of
Evansville Iud stating that he had Inspected case OF
cholera from the ste Annie r. silver for St Louis
Tie patient died Port Anderson, Miss. The people ar
rived at New Orleans from TouOn The surgeon-Gencra
dispatches the surveyors Of customs at Cairo and
Memphis ordering that the steamer be thoroughly in
spected before she allowed TO land lie also asked the
president of the NcwOreans Board of Health to have
examination made of the custom House record for the
names passengers who have arrived from France since
June H. Dr. Hamilton ne does not believe the
reported to be OF cholera but the Office could not
afford to take chances the dispatches were sent.
This evening Dr. Hamilton received dispatches stating
that the steamer passed Cairo on July %, and is now at
IT Louis and that more suspected of cholera
have occurred on board. He immediately telcgraphed
the surgeon Of the Marine Hospital service at 81. Louis
tO make full investigate and report to MIN at the
fact, with TO the suspected reported to have
been spdt OF thc{ steamer at Port Anderson, Mi :.
ami the general condition OF the vessel aud her passen-
gers aud crew.
The Secretary of State has Just received from Consul
Carroll Pa ernp a telegram stating that vessels from
Tie United states not touching Italian or injected ports
AT now allowed 10 enter sicily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

IaJNTIJNi JUIl ~''
KING OscAR.-The King Of Sweden is visiting London
mcognits
MARIE RoZE-Mare Roze is travelling with the nope o
restoring her health. She will not reappear upon 'he
stage this season.
DNyITT on BUTIER.-Michael Davtt, in n recent eCI
ure sad that he Thought General Buers poncy apart
from his irish sympahes would attract the support o
the nish-Americaus.
MEXICAN LOAS.--The new 7 per cent loan OF S3ooVp
600 whech Seu0r Msetzlin the Mexican debt agent II
trying induce the Barings TO place, VIII be onecG az
75 Besides this II Is proposed Ia exchange ior tne 5lVV
bonds aud overdue coupons which are now outstanding
new bonds OF elj0 bearing per cent interest
OUTBREAK IN SOUTH AFRICA.-Advices from souln
Africa that the people at NrUburg' III S1ela- sls
pulled down the British flag which had been hosteu ny
Commissioner Mackenzie. The Commissioner thereup9h
ordered the whole available police 70 arrest thc rhse"u
ers in the hostile outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
HANGED ON THE SANE G4LLOWS.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIByNEl
NEw-ORLEANS, July 25.-ln the parish prison
to-day Victor Elo white man. was hanged for the
der of his Wife, and H-udrck Holland, colored man,
for the murder oi Hannah Glover. The two were
hanged from the trap in the presence OF crowd OF
about 200 persons admitted TO the prison by printed
cards As Eoi took hs place on the trap he smiled on
the crowd below. He WAS pale and manifested some
nervousness, but collected and apparently resigned
Holland cool but serious in his demsanor He took
his place on the trap without trcmOr Neither Of the
condemned desired 10 anything 10 the crowd.
After the address Of the pics the haugnan dressed IN
black domino with his face concealed ny wire mask,
adjusted the ropes and e the black caps and IN less
than minnie alter cX3cIy minute. Oi p.
the drop fell Holland diri without strdgSe, but EOi
twched couyusyey and his breast seen 10 expand
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
rLEGLNLA GOtEEOAs ANXL0E&
A POSSIBILITY THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL CALL
THE LEGGsLATCRE TOGETHER TOO LATE FOR
THFIE PUEPO~E1

A POSSIBILITY THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL CALL
THE LEGISLATCRE TOGETHER TOO LATE FOR
THFR PUEPO~EI
IEY I.LEGgtPu To rHg Tribune
WkSHGNGTJE, July 2j.-Ihe Bourbon lead
er7 in VrglniJ are in state oi great anxiety about the
probable action Of Governor tamcton The application
signed by members OF "a, Legislature FOR extra ses-
son tha: BODY. TIE Constitution requires that two
thirds Of the members shall unite iu uch application in
order TO make the granting of it obligatory upon the
Governor Aftcr months Of effort the si-naturcs OF tie
Yesterday and to-day had the matter under consideration
The real purpose of the extra scSOu, II is held will
b. to give the Democrats another opportunity O pass
give them perfect control OF the election
machinery Gf the state, matter in which they
completely overrcJccG themselves at the regular session
cuacting which the Court of Appeals has decided
to bc unconstitutional. There IS pretty goDi reason 10
believe that Governor Cameron Will no, lend MS aid to
the Eouibons p ibis emergency: lie may indeed, ct
an extra s,..ion OF the Legislator: at their re
constitution. to fix the date upon wh'ch
the session shall begin He may see NJ - order tne Legs
diurc o convene on ddc subsequent TO the first lu's
day IN NOyrMbc, next.
Senators Malone and Ridlebc.gtr Congressman Lib
by and other Reailstcr and Republican eakcs earn sy
maintain that with fair election aud toerably honest
count, virginia viii give majority for Blaine and Logan
They declare that there Gl,IitCtOn worth speaking
OF IN the Republican ranks. aud That General Nckhan,
voted last winter tor of the worst poiic.
the stat" who has hitherto been Republican OF any note
who VIII support Cleveland. In PrcSldeHilIl election,
u asserted, lie cannot carry hyc score or kepuOedns
mtO the Democratic camp.