davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01

( ezpeIsoced considerable difficulty il dis
70 ing OF their consignments at satiafec-
! tory 6gures. Tho feeling vas unsettled
sua weak. The prices declined 20g30c.
. ger 100 ponuds, and closed rather easy at
he reduction. Packers we're sloW 20 take
hold. but shippers purchased their full
/ supply porporHonateIg. Gales ranged at
"a 7506I0 according to quality, with
the bulk Of tbe sales at 25 zoo s. 75 for fair
to good ioss. The market clcssd
With about 10000 hogs in the pens unsoid.
81 other large western packing points tho
supply Of hogs Is moderate and the quail
ity fair,
Packing operations wsre gonewhatneg
locte1 daring the past week, and only a
smsllnGm0er Of the hogs slaughtered,
The aggregate returns OF tn9 packing now
showing deerease as compared with tho
returns OF the pest winter season TO date.
Packers wero Indifferent abont purchasing
the supply Of hogs offered Some Of the
larger houses declined to DO much busi-
ness. The manufacture et present
is largely OF the speculative
articles. Meas pork attracts more
attention and IS made more fully than to
any timo since tho opening Of the seseon.
0ther cute Of pork met with little favor.
Lard was produced rather freely and tho
yield is slightly improving. Short ribs
are stiff manufactured with considerable
freedom. Long and short 10. sides are
made sparingly, Hams arc nade chiefly
iato domestic cnts aud shoulders manu-
facEared in fair qusntjtiss. Foraiqn fan
o. cuts Of sides met with some favor TO
provide for smau orders.
Tine receipts Of cattle yors light ana
there vas good demand for all zorts at
strong Saturdays prices. At noon when
this report wss ololed, about aIl ths
fresh arrivals of such as would sait the
dressed beef and shipping tssde were
bought. Butchers stock wore rot plenty,
OF nothing was doing in stock
ara and oeder5 owing to a light supply,
yet there werea good many left ever OF
saturday night. Dealers 90 net look for
m1cB ofa demand until afiel tho fret
week in January.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
CRIME RECORD.
4 BOLD sTrEHPT Ar rR4TY ROB
Berry AT c0LVMBUS.
a Noted Montana castls Tbisf Caught,
tho Last OF the Glng d Preach er shot
a Mysterious Occurrences.
BOLD Arrnapr At rRAIs sonnnnr.
t5peeial Telegram to the Globe.

{
CoLUMsUs, O., Dec. 31.-0na OF the
holdest and most daring attempts to rob
5 train ever occurred in Ohio took place
early this morning on ths Bee lias express,
niue miles north on that road. 1t was
daring in the extreme, from the fact that
the robbers formed 8 combination with De-
pot 01eer Aahoney to taks part and be a
beneficiary in TIE job. On Last Wednesday
the officer was approached by a noted
crook, whom he had arrested several years
ago, known By name as Big Ed.
Kelly. Hs had three partners, ana the
officer vas taken in, and everything ar
ranged for the work to CONS off Monday
morning, the train leaving here
st I:05 q. m. standard time.
The officer, END one Williams, a
member Of the gang, were to 60 whsre The
robbery was to take place, ard started
earlier in d conveyance for that place. BIZ
previous arrangements with the superin-
tendsns of police, Mahoney steered Will
lisms into the hands of officers two miles
ont aud then returned to the city. A
number OF detectives disguised themselves
and were secreted ia the express car 30
take in the whole party when they ar
rived s5 ths point for the robbery TO take
place. At the appointed time all the rob
bers got up in the car and made out for
the platform, but their suspicieas had
been aroused and tney were slow 10 eater
the express car who're the oficsrs were
secreted. They had, however, cotton
down to the side Of the train and the Of
fcers rushed out aud captured Kelly, who
had planned the job with Officer
l1ahousy, and the leader Of the gang who
had given tia name of Watson, escaped III
the darkness several shots being dred
after him. There was also another parry
who escaped by getting off on the opposite
side Of the train. The two msn captured
refuse TO say anything, but both Of them
were members of the original party who
took Officer Mahoney into tho scheme.
They are supposed TO be members of the
same gang who have been operating ex-
6sHsiyely in Indiana and tbs uorthera part !
Of this state. Kelly had GA his person
tickets on nearly ell The leading roads of |
tho west aud q lot Of business cards which |
bore the address Of Garibaldi & !
Cameo, fruit merchant, Chicago. Williams
had on his person check on the Citizens |
rational bank OF Cincinnati for $1,000, |
signed Loper, Turner g Go. WilIiems is
ABOUT five feet, ten inches ia height with |
rather spare features, dark hair, brown /
nUs5aohe and brown eyes. Kelly is about |
-he Same height with large head, Light |
brown mustaehe closely clipped and is
gail hui}F
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
TuE ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET

LONDON, Dec. S1.--The Mark Lane Er-
press weekly review Of the British grain
trade says. Tho foggy westhar has caused
q considerable loss in the oondition of the
grain marketed here, but thera was no &C
tGai change in values. The trade ia for
eign wheat OF stabds quite retail in char
acter, barley very quiet, flour dull and
maize cheaper. Mixed American brought
23s ex snip. Eight wheat oargoss arrived,
two Withdrawn and three remained. Sales
Of English wheat for Che week: Sc 819
qaarter5 at 39s per qaarter, against 1850
at 40a ia for the c0rresp spooding week last
NRar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
Corruption.

MONTREAL, Dec. 81.--Justice Rainrille
geve Judgment against gaarlsbois & Co.,
contractors of the parliament house, Que
bsc, fof the first note Of $4,000, given De-
Beanford for his influence with Premier
Monsssau in getting the contract Ia ques-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoHDoE, Dec. 21.-John Fault Easily,
eoa4 merchant, Bradford, has failed. Liza
bilities 100000. Henry Brogden, iron
master, and formerly partner With Alex
ander Br9gden, whose failure is already
announced, also failed. Liabilities e720,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
WASHINGTON.
4 rev .FEGURRS RKE47TVE 40 cUS-
T01S zND EEEEKUE,

Handsome surplus Expected with
Which 70 HEeduce tho neot-The Uom-
miftoe On dtiIrary Affairs Approves the
Aiu for tho Relief OF Fltz John Por-
fer---Gussip az to the Work and Policy
Of the Committees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01

Seven Hundred In round numbers,
about represents our stock OF WINTER
0YERC0AFS on hand to-day. Wehard-
ly expect to sell every one Of these gar
meats this season, get with the prices
we are n0W Offering them at, we Ger.
taiBIy ought to dispose Of the
majority Of them. OF course, each
OYercOat we sell represents a straight
MONEY Loss to rs; but NE had much
rather sell an 0yereOat SDT, and get
the cash for it, even Though we do il at
loss, than carry any over until next
season, partly because VIC need the room
and partly because we need the money.
Therefore, we say that il there is any
man in this Northwest who needs now,
or ever viii need, an 0YeroOat, we can
make it worth his while to step in and
examine Our goods and hear q few
prices. RED FIGURE SALE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
80 60.
- al Eg!agrrm . tba 60. ]

lSfeSc a. +5teIEHLQ 70 InS y Ire.
NEv YORK, Dec. 31.-Thers have been
any number Of weak spots n the stock
naTkea to-day. Union and Missouri Pa
cifieB we're the most prominent. The sup
ply Of sach seemed unlimited, and before
there waa any check to the. decline tbs for
mer had Iost 4 per cent. ana the latter over
3. The rest OF the list crumbled away
gradually, and it was not uotil late in the
da7 shat anything in tb0.wsy OF q rally ap-
peared. The closing OF the year 10 al ways
time for evening up accounts. Mary
short lines we're probably covered, and not
8 few holders cf some OF the weakest
properties no doubt took ikeir losses, pre-
ferripg to await developments before er-
terinG The field anew. There were various
rumors regarding the condition Of Oregon
Transoontinental. it was minated that
tha company was really ia debt 80 It's
late president. Northern Pacific preferred
seemed TO be "psgge5" at about SO.
The books Of the Laka Shore, Michigan
Central, Csnada seashora & Omaha pre-
ferrsd closed to-day, and the
ina ogolatons On these stocks are
ex-diyidend. lake Shore was pay1icular-
ly weak at the last selling down to 943l,
ana the balance lost q great part Of the
earlior Improvements. The market closed
unsettled. Though May properties are
away below the figures predicted by some
Of Inc most sanguine bears, the decline
bringing ne buyers Of consequence, not
even for the better class Of stocks, This is /
certainly not an encouraging feature, and
lnay result IN further collapse later. en-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
80. RATHnoar'a 80
HgoepBor or A Rr0T

DUs1TH Dec. 31.-There is great excite
msnt today in Dromore, county Down
The OFangemen we're disappointed be-
cause the meeting Of natlonalists, an
nounced for Nov Years day ia not pro
hinitsd by the government and haze
detsFnined 20 prevent It's being held.
Troops are arriving there to pEessrye
order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
Dtrorce tlom pl.Lnt nign, -

TREgroN, n. J., Dec. 81.-The divorce
suit, brought by Rev. Mr.. SGmmerbille,
pastor of the Christian church, al Milford,
against MS wife, for adultery, was de-
cided by tbs supreme court this morning
The court, eight to seven, dismissed Sunl-
nnerbills'g bill, but allowed him to present
another. under the new divorce law, per
hitting husband and wife TO testify ia the
court of claims that the confessions were
not sufficiently coroborated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
SUICIDE.

PRovIDENoE, r. L. Dec 31-Couway
Brown, son Of Henry W. Brown, Worcester,
Mass, and a member of ths freshman
class OF Harvard college, killed himself
to-day at the house Of 3 freind where he
was spending the holida.s. He wes alone
in the room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
SUSPECTED MURDER.

GLE,ys FAILs, n. Y, Dsc. SI.-Great e1-
oitement prevails over the mysterious
death Of the wife of Frank Colts, on the
top of the mountain, where Colts oecapies
a rough structure IN ths woods. a white
woman of bad character has been an in
mate of The place, and she and Colts lived
together in idlsness, while the wife wac
compelled TO work TO support them. The
pair are suspected of poisoning Mrs.
Colts. The deceased frequently expressed
a fear that her husband would XIII her.
The coroner viii investigate.
ARRESTED FoR VIOLATING TIE SUNDAY LAW.
NEW YoRK, Dec, 31-A summons was is-
sued for the errsst os J. Hepkinson Smith,
q director Of the Bartholdi aft loan ex-
hibitson, who is charged by S. II. Provost,
secretary Of the Sunday closing league with
violating the Sunday Law, By opening
the exhibition on the last two Sundays.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
A NOTED CATTLE rHrEF oAUaBr.

= Sr. Lou1s, Dec. BIO. E. Stewart
orc Of the most expsrt and notorious cat.
tie thieves of Nebraska and Wyoming, was
arrested yesterday at Eot Springs, Ark
By X. x. Boswell, of the eecreg depart
ment Stock sGrowers' association OF the
western territories, and started for Dsad-
wood where an indictment awaits him. He
is said to be the last ons Of the dreaded
"Doc Middleton" gang of thieves, and
outlaws which was broken up two years
ogo by Judge Lynch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01

I=sue of silver dollars for tee week
ended Dec. %, 297, ,498 against 1891 ,00o
the sme tine last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01

resisting erress On Christmas day, died To-
day.
HE.LsBoao, III, pac. S1-Ths argu-
Tnent in shs Bond trial PROGRESSED to-day.
J. J. Mcbride, for the defense, continued
his speech from Saturday night, aud was
followed by Judge Taylor for the prosecu.
ton, and he By Judge MsCaskill for the
defense. None sf the speeches so far
heVe been specially notable.
The argument continued al the evening
and vii be resame6 in the morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
PROPOSALS.
T 'T'OBliIdoFs!!
ITIT HOTEL, 81. PAUL, MIN

Proposals VIII be received at ths o5iea
James J. Egan, Architeer, TAI Daarli5a
street, Chicago, up to II o'clock lnpon, aloaz
day, January 2ist 1884, FOR the following items
Of construction Of the New Hotel Buiidiug, for
Dennis Ryan, Esq., VIZ:
First-Masoury and Brick Work Of sapeT-
str ctura.
sscond-Garpentry.
Third-Fire-proof Work.
Fourth-Ierra Gotta.
Fifth-Cut Stone.
Sixth-Iron Work
seYenth-Interior Marble Work.
Misunderstanding.
Each bidder may submit proposals Tor ons Or
more of the Eboye items at his option.
Plans and specifications can be seen By con
tractors, in he order cf their appbcafiOn, at The
Arehiteet's Office, On and after Thursday, JSunas
y 81, 1s84.
ga DENNIS RYAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
ETHlIIsT PRINTING opFroE.

WARsew, Dec. 3l,--A Nihifst printing
Office vas discovered here Saturday ia an
obscure street.. The conpositors escaped.
coL. EATHBoNE's CASE.
HANOVER, Dec. 81 Col. Rashbons is stin
unable to make rational statement con
oerning this killing of his wife, and coutin
uss to labor ander the delusion that hs Is
the victim OF persecution
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
A MISSIONARY ArrAcKep.

VIENNA, Dec. 31.-A Jesuit missionary,
nsned Hamerie, preaching yesterday Ia
The chareh of st. John, denounced the i'm
morality Of the workingmen. Some TWEEN
ty Of the latter srose and denounced the
ASSOCIATIONS, spd stoned the pulpit. In
the rush of the congregation for the
doors, number of people were injured.
There have been several arrests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
Z NEsEKRIoUs ooaURRnsos

BDpEFoED, Ne, Dec. 3l.-SeyeraI pools
of blood on the snsw on Sunday forenoon
I'D TO the belief that a murder had been
committed rs pc0Tious right. In this
oonneetion DIR. Grafton says he was called
on Saturday night by two men who wanted
him to 90 with them. They refused their
names. When they reached Franklin
street they bRndagsd his eyes. After trav-
ersing several stTssts they entered 2 house,
and the dostor vas led into an unosrpeted
bedroom, where he was locked in, the msn
leaving hin. Here he found d yonug wo-
rasn with deep gash extending from her
right ear down 10 the throat. She wos
extremely low from loss OF blood She
said, Doctor, for Gods sake save my
life" Ha feared she would die while be
was there, and docs not think she could
have Lived FIVE minutes longer without
care. After bandaging her wounds the
doctor knocked at the door which was
opened. lie was Immediately taken TO
another room, where he found @ man with
a cut from the nostril to the Enouth. After
treating this patient he was taken Daok
to Franklin street blindfolded. where the
men Left him. They were ont Of sight be-
fore he could unbandsge his eyes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
4 PREACHER SHOT.

IdTrIz Rock, Ark, Disc. 31.-sundsy
last, at g point fifty miles beyond Ft.
Smith, in the Ghoctaw Nation, Rev. Samuel
Andrews on his way to fill a. religious ap-
poinEnent, was shot and killed by un-
known parties. Supposed to be the re-
snlt cf an old grudge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01

PH1IADEppHIA, Dec. 31.-The warrant
for the execution of John McGinnis on
Thursday next is Withdrawn. There is
some doubt as TO his sanity and s respite
has been granted until March 4
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS,
NEW yoaK, Deo. 3l.-Thomas Fitzpat-
rick, shot BY Policeman Geo, Smith while
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01
SUSPICIOUS DEATH AT DULUTH
te,,s.,ol r,aro.o-.v- r., The C,I,ho 7


DULUrH, MINI, Dee. 31.--L. B. John
son sas found lying on the sidewalk about
- O'Clock, Saturday in front Of the Bun-
nell block with his eye 6laekened and ms
ear injured. Ho was carried into the Gsm
selcon ard placed in bed, AbOu5 noon
yesferday he commenced to show Signs Of
Hreat suffering in lis side and knees, the
latter having s8ollen badly. DR., Collins
was sent Tor aa3 waited On him until late
in she night, when he stated that he did
not think he could possibly live. He con.
tinaed IN this condition until sbout 3
O'Clock this morning, when be died, ap-
parently in great agony. Dr. Collins says
that the main cause Of his death was the
excessive use of liquor, and that the
bruises he received wouId not have killed
an ordinary man. The deceased vas worth
about $250O0 and was at one time 3
prominent and leading oitizeh Of Cleye-
land, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01

The funeral Of the iate Brigadier General
a. A. HumphreYs viii take place on Wsd-
nesday. 1t was originally intended 10
take place to-day, bUd was postponed to
meet the wishes Of the family. There
will be fifteen pail bearers as follows:
Gen. Il. Ct. Wright, Col. Thos. L. CgseS,
Gen. j. g. Parks, Gen. o, II. Poe, Gen.
Il. G. Damn, Gen. II. L. Abbot, Gen. w. d.
Emory, Rear Admiral Alex Murray, w.
j. Warren, Vim. Lee, Hon. Theodore
Lyman, Thomas J. Lee. Arch. Campbell,
Gen. H. G. Hunt and Colonel P. Fl. All
bach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-01

@EE ELECT1oN Ch a FRASID&hI
and vice president for the anexpired term.
The bill also provides that the same
course of procedure be followed
which under the constitution would be fol-
loved in an ordinary year for q pre5i-
Dental election, except shat the counting
of the electoral vote shall take place upon
second Tuesday after he meeting and Or
ganization of The next succeeding regular
session of congress-, unless congress be in
session, when such election ooours and
then such counting shall taxa place On taa
eighth Tuesday after such election. Mr..
McOoid, in support Of his bill says, il car
.ries cut the idea of tbs trainers Of this con-
stitutfon and insureS for four years The
continuance of the power of the party
elec6ing the two high officials. He dis
GUESSED the measure with a number of the
senators and they express themselves in
IFS favor.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-06-17

miss her, but her life has not been a
failure, it has been well spent, and
beautifully finished. The spontaneous
words of approval that comes from the
Church and the world give the tone OF
her moral character. They say, "she
was a good little woman" We have
strong confidence and hope hat the
Lord will approve, and say Come we
blessed Of my Father" Her health a
been declining for some time, but n
could go to Church until a short while
before her death. She died from con-
sumption, with perhaps, a combination
OF other diseases. / visited her a little
more than two weeks before her death,
found her able to sit up and talk some;
but was very much impressed that we
would not meet again in the flesh, but
had the glorious hope of meeting in
"that beautiful land" above. She asked
me to sing her some songs, which L did,
one of which was the Sweet BY and
By" 1t had in it, that holy Sabbath
evening, a peculiar blending Of sweet
ness and solemnity; and | felt like we
were bidding farewell to a sister and
friend whom we would not meet again
in this world, but by and by. She said
she was willing to go: The last link
that bound her to earth was loOsed but
one; and that was the love that bound
her to the dear ones she would leave
behind May the good Lord bless all
of her dear ones, that they may meet
her and her mother and sister who on
ly preceded her a little to the glory
land.
G. Nj. GENTRY, 2. c..
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-06-17
DIED.

QUERY.-Departed this life in peace
and JOY, at Shawneeton, Mo-, June LIST,
1884, after a few hours illness, Mrs.
MARGARET X. QUERY, a beloved sister
of Rev. J. p. Mcpherson, in her 18th
year. She was a good woman and a
consistent Presbyterian. j.. 2. NJ.
JACKSON-Sister Mary Addie Jack
son nee Gainey, wife of Rufus A. Jack
son., was born Jan. 9th, 1913, and died
May 18th 1884. She, in young days, was
beloved by her school mates, and was a
special favorite among the young peo-
pie. She joined the Church while young,
and was an obedient and faithful SER
want of the Master until death. She
was a member of the the NJ. E. Church,
South, at Salem. Sister Jackson right
early sought an acquaintance with the
preachers when they came to the work,
and loved to have them at her home.
She was very much devoted to the
Church, loved it's services, and was al
ways found in her seat when able to be
there. She was an "elect lady," of the
Church, being a suitable n for any
special work to be done. We shall all
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-06-17
Let Us Hear From You

\ LII PERSONS OWNING WATER
IA Power in Cumberland county will
oblige very much by writing to the I'M
d%ersigned, giving full description, nam
Upstream, distance owned Of said stream,
location dis to distance above or below
Public Road crossing said stream, and
distance above the mouth of the stream,
name of owner of land adjoining above
and below.
Every one feeling an interest in show
ing the resources and advantages of our
county to the outside world, will please
send us their names at once, as sub
scribers for a Map of Cumberland, at
$500. We want yQyr Rames al once, so
we may know how many copies we can
afford to have printed. Each subscrin-
ton will have. it's full weight in adj
vancing and ~perfeeting the work: If
you have an interest In advancing our
County, let us hear from ypn; We want
to have the Map out by The list Of Sep
temher, and il !: is not satisfactory, we.
will not expect YOU to take 1t.
Address d. G. McDUFFTE g. son.
June 10, 'o4.-2t Fayetteville, Nc.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Town Property
For Sale!

DUESC ANT TO A DECREE OF
L til" Superior Court OF Cumberland
County, y. C.. in the case of
r. W. Kinlaw and others,
rS.
Z. y. Fort and others,
being a special proceeding for sale for
Partition among the parties entitled,
the undersigned Commissioner, ap-
pointed by the Court, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the Market House
in Fayetteville, on Monday, the 4th day
of July next, ut IL o'clock N, that Valu-
able Town Property known as the resi-
dence of the late Herrin Newell, stu
ate in Fayetteville, on the North side
of Hay Street, having 80 feet front on
Hey Street, and running back with par
allel lines to Maiden Lane. Upon the
the lot is a large two stored dwelling
fronting on Maiden Lane, kitchen, &c,
and two wooden stores fronting on
Hay Street.
TERMs:-One-fourth Cash, and ap-
proved note at six months for the bal
ance, with interest from date at 8 per
cent, Title retained until payment.
Possession given as Don us the sale is
confirmed by the Clerk of the Court.
RALPH =. BUXTON,
June 14th, 1854. Commissioner,
je II At
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-06-17
Home Association.

Home Association.
We are in receipt of a circular letter
from Mr.. WE. Beasley. President ofthe
Confederate Home Association, giving
an account of it's organization, aims,
hopes, &c, which reached us too late
for this issue of THE SUN. We will
however be glad to insert it in u next.
The purpose of this organization is ap-
parent from its name. A Home for
disabled Confederate Soldiers. Those
who have been MANNED for life, and
rendered incapable of self-suppOrt by
Yankee bullets while gallantly defend
ing their homes, and u homes. The
amount to be raised is 100000. This
is to come from the whole State of
North Carolina. AS there will be no
State tax collected this year, let lis hope
that this amount will soon be in the
hands of the working committee, and
that the too long neglected disabled
Confederate soldiers may have a refuge
and a home.