davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
CHICAO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-LSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. E.l-CATrLE-Receipt were larger
than last Monday, but were really lighter
than many had expected. The demand was
farlycgood. Sales We're made Just a little
unevenly, but prices averaged shade higher,
say 5(G1Oc on good useful cattle Grassy and
rough cattle in many cases sold no better
and, in fact, the general Improvement on
good cattle was hardly enough to quote
Shippers and exporters paid as high as S5.g5
@5.4O for 1874 to 1916 10 cattle. Sales in
cuded 1924 to 1869 10 steers at So. 75 Q3. so;
lOl2 to 1881 Id steers at 81 S0Q425; 1909 to 1900
lb steers at S41jlG50l Colorado and Ne.
braSka steers, averaging 1868 to 1881 lbs.
sold at S4.7O@505, with l247 to 1872 Id
Wyoming slop-fed cattle at S5.O7l5. The
market for Texans was fairly active and
prices were 10Q12oc higher than last week.
The first fair western range cattle of the sea-
son arrived to-day and sold At S3.75 for 10t3
ID Wyoming SO. 50CDi.I0 for shipment from
Utah, and -. 10 for lot of 1857 lb Oregon
steers. This is decidedly early for western
range cattle, though the season cannot vet be
called regularly opened as the receipts will
be scattering for some weeks.
HoGS-Trade opened quiet at about Satur-
days prizes, ruled slow with slight down.
turn became active and closed iirm Best
mixed sold at 81 450450, and best heavy at
S4.55l@4.65. Light sold at 81. .2Js04.6O the
York sort at $4.45@4,j0, and singeing pigs
$455G04.60. "
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
An Oncrous Grain Tax.

NUtCUpO lHtS
Ot interest to export grain shippers
from Chicago via New York is the state
ment that another effort is to be made at
New York to remove the charge of 1 cent
per bushel on grain passed directly into
ships from railroad companies elevators.
VI all of the many and varied charges
which grain has to bear on its way from
the producer to the consumer this 1-cent
tax is perhaps the most unfair. 1t GER
talnily is the most peculiar. The rail
ork Central and the Erie, really receive
no benefit from this charge, which came
into existence in July, 1889.
lt owes Its origin to one of those mys-
terious methods of adjustment whereby
pools step in and attempt to even the
disadvantages of one port against the
prestige and better commercial facilities
OF another, and the tax was imposed with
the object of faYoring Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Chauncy NJ Depew, of the
Central, and the agent of the Erie have
always been opposed to the impost and
the freight representatives of the latter
undoubtedly state the true facts in the
case when they say that the New York
Central and the Erie yielded to these
charges under protest, claiming that, in
aSmuch as not over 20 per cent of the
grain business handled by the two roads
at New York was direct from grain ele-
vators to vessels and the expense on the
other 50 per cent of the grain was about
three-quarterS of Il cent higher than at
Philadelphia or Baltimore they felt that
the imposition of the tax would prevent
vessels coming to the elevators for car.
goes; but the Pennsylvania and Balti-
more N Ohio roads demanded that the
charge should be made, and they were
forced to consent. In 1888 the New York
Central gave notice that it wished to can
eel the agreement, and meeting of the
trunk line presidents was held to consider
the subject.
The protests of the Pennsylvania and
the Baltimore & Ohio were, however,
again so urgent that the matter was laid |
on the table, and practically nothing has
since been done. Another application is |
to be mad,, the New YORK grain ex- |
change having taken the subject up and
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore Il Ohio |
are again up in arms to prevent its being |
Verify the inner work. |
ings of pool are a curious study.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
THE WORLD OF SPECULATION,
OhicagoS Cereal Market Again Easy, With
No Particular Features.
PROVISIONS LOWER BUT STRONG
The Cattle Market slightly Higher
For Good Sorts on shorter Sap
ply Than Expected Western
Range Cattle Appear.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-l Special Telegram 10
the BEE. -WuEAr-Whcat was only mod.
erately active and as cables were weaker and
orders from the outside meagre, the feeling was
easier, the range narrow, and prices closed u
6'4c lower than Saturday. The visible sun.
ply during last week decreased 1854, $50
bushels. Vessel room was taken for "a 900
bushels. June closed ut 12Jsc.uAugust opened
AT &C, and sales were ut and between 7IlL
@4Ssc, closing at 14asc September opened
at 15}$c, fell to 753sc, and advanced to 75Jsc,
closing at 15iSc
CoRN-Corn was dull but steady. Trading
was TOO light to make any change in prices.
The receipts were fair and shipments good.
outside business continues small, and with
out more speculation prices move slower in
either direction. July sold at 3i9It1S5c Aug
uSt WG3B'sc, and closed at inside figures.
., Provisions - Provisions ruled strong.
tnongh right at the opening there was a dis.
position on the part of the speculative ele-
nment and "talers to- offer the product freely.
The market absorbed offerings easily and adj.
vanced rapidly and strongly TO So. T3I5 for
August pork and S9.S2ls for September, ribs
and lard showing equal strength. The adj.
,i vance III pork ana RIOS was not maintained to
the end but the mar ket lost nothing of its
nrinncss of tone, and though the last QUOTA
uonS We're below the best realized nobody
quoted provisions as weak. Lard was the
strongest article on the list. The feature of
the deal to-day was excellent buying all
round, nothing being neglected Again, as
during the last days of last week, grain
houses We're active in the pit, and gave gen
erous impetus tn speculation.
AFTERNOON BoARD--'rhe afternoon mar
kets We're quiet and rather easier tone pre-
vailed in nearly all articles, though changes
III quotations were mainly insignificant. No
news OF Importance came in from any
quarter.
2HO p. m.-August wheat, puts, 74c; calls,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
FINANCIAL.

New York. June 2S.-MoNEY-On call
easy at ll12 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER -415 per
cent
STERLING EXCHANGE.-Unchan actual
rates, S4.SS!2 for sixty days, and S4.SS@4SSX
on demand.
GOVERNMENTs-Dul but steady
SToCKS-The stock market was a waiting
one, everybody looking to see the outcome OF
affairs at Chicago. Changers stocks suffered
considerably in the early trading, drive be-
ing made at them by room traders The
prices showing advances of 1s(t0I6 per cent
generally. In the afternoon the whole mar
ket gave way, became extremely dull and
steady at the decline. closing heavy The
more than % per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
SOME SUMMER SUITS.
Three Gases Against the City and o.
Individual Action.

Ihree eases against the City and One
Individual Action.
Three damage suits against the city
were filed in the district court yesterday
afternoon.
Sarah Jane Roberts alleges that she is
the owner of lot 5, in block T. in the I'M
provementassoclation addition to Omaha,
at the corner OF Eighteenth and Martha
streets. In 1885 she build q house on
this property and in other ways i'm
proved it. The city council ordered a
change of the grade of Eighteenth street
by which the street was raised forty-two
feet above the established grade. For
this change the plaintiff paid, under pro
test, special assessment tax of $l54. BY
the change her access to Eighteenth
street has been cut off and her lot filled
up, destroying shade trees, ETC., for which
she seeks damage in the sum of 81, 600.
The city recently appropriated certain
property of William Foster for the pur-
pose of opening and extending Twentieth
street. For this property, 800 feet in
length by 81 feet in width, Mr.. Foster has
in the sum of $1,000.
Byron Reed has filed q suit for judg-
ment against the city for the appropria-
ton of strip of property 122x33 feet
from the east side OF lot l., block 2, of
Reeds fourth addition. for the opening
and extension of Twentieth street. The
damage claimed is 81 900.
John O'Keefe, an expressman living on
Twenty fifth street, has filed petition in
the county court alleging that on June 25
he was assaulted by Hubert T. Bascomb
n Baltimore street expressman, and SER
iously injured. He seeks damage in the
sum of 81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
Personal Paragraphs.

Church Howe, of Auburn, is in the city.
Vinton Pike, of st. Joe, is at the Pax
ton.
j. F. Hutchins, of Lincoln, is in the
city.
A. Teazel and wife, of Hastings, are in
the city.
- Bishop O'Connor went to Baltimore
Sunday.
Rev. A. NJ. Colaneri went west yester-
day afternoon.
Luke Douglas, of Anita, Ia, is at the
Metropolitan.
Miss Kate Logan, of North Platte, is a
guest at the Millard.
w. Nj. Sackett and wife, of Meadville,
Pa, are at the Millard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Maui left last
evening for New York.
G. b. Wells and wife, of Geneva, H.,
are at the Metropolitan.
j, |. Smith, North Platte; j L. jenkins,
Schuyler, are at the Garfield.
l.. W. Boehner, prominent merchant
OF Malvern, Ia, is in the city.
j. p. johnson, of Sloan, johnson &
Co., went to Chicago last evening.
A. l., Kemper and w. M. Wright, of
Mount Vernon, Ia, are at the Merchants.
A. A. Bradford, the proprietor of the
Pritchard house. at Woodruff, Ill.,, is
guest at the Merchants.
= Mrs. James Wood, accompanied by her
daughters. the Misses Alice and Clara
Wood, has returned to her home in Chi
cago after spending a few days with her
son, Walter Wood, manager of Wood
Bros. business at the stock yards,
Bryon Reed and wife left last even.
ing for Racine to witness the graduation
OF their son from the college at that city.
Jack Nugent arrived in town yester day
from the east. He will spend
couple of days here and then 90 up to-
ward the northwest.
Major Truland, uncle of Misses Anna
and Maggie Truland of this city, who
has been visiting those ladies at their
home, 2i39 Capitol avenue, left last even
ing for his home in Rock Springs, Wyo.
Charles Hanley, the Tenth street grocer
who had one of his limbs severely frac-
tured several weeks ago while attempting
to save a child from a disastrous run
away, will be able to be around in about
two weeks.
Messrs. George Garfield and j. N Boyd
and several other Omaha gentlemen at
tended the opening of a new hotel in
Oakland Saturday evening, and report
that they were royalty entertained by the
citizens of that place.
- Miss Gussie Baumann and Miss Alice
Schairer, of West Point, Neb., left this
morning for Ann Arbor, Mich, the home
or the latter, where they will spend sew
eral weeks. They will 90 thence north
to the lakes. On their return they will
stop over at Detroit to visit relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
.InlY Wenfhnr

The giving of weather for each day fol
so long time in advance requires, foI
great accuracy, long reduction of data
to perform which lack not only time
but often sufficient data. i give the
weather for each day Of July, 1896:
1. Clouding, with local rain.
9. Flying scud
3. Local showers.
A. Generally fair.
s. Generally fair.
q. Rising temperature
z. storms moving from west.
8. Rains and
8. High winds.
10. West TO north winds.
IL. Gains and warnings.
II. Clouding sky.
IL. Local thunder storms.
ID. Showers and winds.
10. Clearing.
1O. Gains and fair.
II. Clear or fair.
IS. East and south winds.
19. Hot and clouding.
20. Thunder storms at night.
II. Rain areas.
%. Ram areas, cooler.
90. Westerly to northerly winds.
"a, Cloud area from the west
25. East coast winds.
26. Rising temperature.
81 Cloudy stormy
20. Rains and winds.
80. North wave followed by calm.
30. Easterly winds and warmer.
81. Rains.
Il, j, COUCH Metcorolopist.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
Resolutions of Respect.

The Omaha Light Guards have passed
the following resolutions of respect and
coincidence, touching upon the death of
their comrade, George H. Liyesey:
lnasnuch as God in His Infinite wisdom
has seen nit TO remove from our midst our
valued friend and cOnrade, George ii. Live
sey,
Resolved, That we, the Omaha Light
Guards, would testify to the warm heart, the
genial disposition, the thorough manlineSs
which have won him SO high place in our
esteem.
Resolved, That in his death Omaha loses
one OF her brightest and most exemplary
young men, society an honored member and
the company universal fayorite; also, we
desire to express our deep and heartfelt sym
patty for his family in their sad atfiiction;
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be engrossed and presented 10 the family of
the deceased, and That copies be furnished
the press
Omaha June IS, 1850
j. A. HANNAH,
II. j. WELLS,
ID. G. WRIGHTER
Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
Cured of His Insanity.

Two weeks ago, on Sunday, fellow
named Nettleton was sent to the county
jail by the commissioners of insanity.
Joe Miller sized the case up as one of
weeks pumping the whisky out of the
fellow who was released yesterday. F.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
Held For Larceny.

John Dunn was brought in from
Millard yesterday to await the
action of the grand jury on the charge of
having stolen $130 from James Barry
while the latter was in drunken sleep at
Millard on Sunday. Dunn was bound
over by Justice Helsley.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
Recital

Given by Professor A. Walther assisted
by his pupils and other well-known local
talent at the warerooms of Lyon &
Healy, 3l05 and 1907 Farnam street, Tues
day evening. June Goth Admission free.
You are invited TO attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
rs ON WALL STREET.
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, June 2s-Flour-Quiet ard
| unchanged; winter wheat -four S42j8
450; southern, S3.15ai.25; Wisconsin, "a. o0a
425; Michigan, soft spring wheat S35O93.75;
| S4.4O@4.75: low grades. Sl.75@215; rye
| flour quiet at S5,3O@3oO in bbls, S3.2o@S.sO
| in sacks.
Wheat-Quiet, easier and lower; sold Off
| 20 from Saturdays close, and closed 40
under Saturday; cash, 72s6c; July, 72Xc;
August, H35c.
Coma trine easier, declined 15Cakc and
closed easy; cash, 342s@45sc; July, s4Y4c;
Oats"Weaker, slightly easier. slow, uduu
and DECLINED about &c; cash, 251E49!G9<c;
July, 27IITc; Angnst, 251sc.
Kye-Qulet at 5Sc.
Barley-Dull at 5Ol053c.
Flax Seed .0S16.
Timothy Prime, S1.70(91. 72.
Whisky-SI.l4.
Pork-Fully lOc lower, closed steady; cash,
70. 5go1f9ta55;;; g1f July, so,5@1G9a55; August
Lard-Active and lO@l9}1c higher; cash,
$3.50; July s6.3DC9G.3s1%; August S6.4o3
Bulk Meats-Steady and unchanged;
shoulders, S5.2Og5.35; short clear, s6l59
6.20 short ribs, S5. .sOl95. IS.
Butter-Easy and unchanged; creamery,
12l4t9l511c; dairy 60llc. 4
Cheese-Choce, iirm; low grades, dullI
full cream cheddars Gl4p7c; flats, 7GTicl
Young Americas, 75G@ac; skins, 2S431ic.
Eggs-7(0 l0sdc.
Hldes-U Unchanged.
TalOw-Unch Inged.
AFTERNOON BOARD Wheat - Steady;
August "A 5-lGc. Corn-Steldy; August,
80 51Gc. Oats-Steady ard unchanged Lard
STEADY and unchanged. POrk-Easler;
August, S90919,
receipts Shipments.
Flour, bbls. s......... 5000 $500
Wheat bu.......... 1900 G000D
Corn, Du............ 2O6, ,010 2450O0
Oats, bu............ i03 900 $1,000
Rye, Du............. 1000 1000
Barley, ea.......... 600 LOO
New YORK, june IS. S.-Whtat- leceipts
$1,000; exports, 29l 800; spot 40 hwer and
dull; options opened lI@i &c lower, but later
ruled stronger and advanced }s0DAc clos-
ing steady; ungraded red, sJGss4c; No, 2
red, s5l4c, 1. o. b.; No. red, sOc; No. red.
july, closed at siisc.
Corn-Spot l@lj1e higher; options 1sa4c
higher; moderately active; receipts. III COO'
exports, "a, 900; mngTaded 35C150l
I9@5Oi4c in elevator; July ~ cpisk; PeTp.ps@
OatsA shade hgl3cs 'IsRs'st; ~ assss pSs,f
E9rts Eslisl lS ~ @SaEiis rs Eis fsis 2S CO. Psi f
.Ieirai~
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

For Sale-One Piano, Parlor and bed
room Furniture, Carpets and Kitchen
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

On Ieayenworth street extension is half
sold out, Good lots SO near the city at
only $825, on such easy terms rs Bell Il
MeCandlish, 1911 Dodge street, offer,
seems ridiculously cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
He Was n BoodIe.

Washington Critic; Are you boedlei''
asked small boy of his sisters husband.
Il don't know what that is, responded
the happy man, patting the boys head.
"You must be" persisted the small
boy.
~ "Ydo don't tx know v what you mean h exactly
you?"
yes of course"
swell, then, YOU are Doodle, cause
sister said Doodle husband, would catch
her every time"
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

The Rock Islitnd is making a special
rate TO teachers who wish TO spend the
summer vacation in Chicago or points
east, ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

Washburn's best Mlnnes sofa -four $500
per cwt at Heimrod's.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
American Cardinals.

iHNtttIUttu fiCCO|u.
The Catholic church in this country has
been fortunate in having for its highest
| representative men who have sprung
from the people. Though the polity of
the church is strictly democratic, in
Europe artistocratic birth, wealth and
the claims of long descent are sometimes
operating causes in the selection of
princes of the church. But here the
leveling tendencies of the republic are
felt not only in things temporal but also
in those that are spiritual. This fact is
emphasized by the elevation of Archbisop
Gibbons to the eardinala.e. The grocer's
boy OF New Orleans of forty years ago,
the humble priest who donned the cas-
sock fifteen years later, is now not only
invested with the power to create a
pontitf but also, if the high conclave so
DEGREES, to sit in the chair of the fisherman
and WELD that authority which once made
the thrones of Europe tremble and
changed the dynasties of christendom.
Whether as president of the people or
limit to the possibilities of American cit
izenship. And in the case in question it
will be admitted by all that the honor is
well deserved. When the first American
cardinal died he was regretted even in
those circles where there was wide di-
yergcnce from ms creed; and all who
have ever met with Cardinal Gibbons can
recognize the gentleness and simplicity
of his character and his admirable fit
ness for the exercise of large powers,
and unite in the hope that he will long
continue in his exalted office. Men are
coming closer together now than they
could have done fifty years ago. Wider
sympathy, more intimate relations and n
keener appreciation of the necessity of
i'm
the body polite, and only those who cling
blindly to the traditions of the past can
fail to see the possibilities of the future.
GET HOWE & KERRs PRICES ON FURNI-
TuRE. 1910 DOUGLAS STREET.
Don't pay big prices or lumber but
buy cheap at Bradford's.
For Sale to the Highest Bidder.
Four houses on Ninth and Jones street
Apply TO Ames, 1907 Farnam street.
Buy McAlester& Rich Hill Goals, bcstrest6
cement, etc, of Havens&Co. 15&WcssmsGb
-
,Whitebreast nut coal, 1915 per ton-the
cheapest and best fuel
NEB. FUEL Co. 2l4 South 18th ST.
At 1901 s. 18th St. IS the place O buy
building paper, carpet felt, mOuldings,
doors, windows, blinds etc, at very low
prices q, Il. LYMAN.
Low prices, good grades and a square
deal. Central Lumber Yard 18th a. Gala.
DR.. Hamilton Warren, Eclectic Physi-
clan and Surgeon. Room 6, Crounse
block corner 10th and Capitol avenue
Day aud night calls promptly attented to |
-
For a good variety of honest tailor |
made clothing at low prices 90 to
ELGUTTER, the Mammoth Clother,
Cor. 10th and Farna IN |
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
Pratt's snbdiyision

Is unsurpassed rs acre property, and Bell
& McCandlish, 1911 Dodge street, sell 1t
at 5000 per acre, though land adjoining
sells at 81, 200 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

Old iewelry taken in exchange at gold
value EDHoLM q ERIcKsoN, 81.
Opp p. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
McaI Side

GET HOWE IL KERG's PRICES ON FURNI.
TURE. 1910 DOUGLAS STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

Mrs. Mulhale has been fined S25 for the
assault upon Mrs. Shinrock. The case
has been appealed to the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

Whitebreast nut coal, 1915 per ton-the
cheapest and best fuel
NEB. FUEL Co. 9l4 South 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
Beware of limitations.

Owing to the fact that some of our
competitors have been soliciting orders
for the celebrated Monte Crsto cigars,
we wish to notify the trade that wa are
the only western agents for tho genuine
Monte Cristos, and none are genuine that
do not bear our signature.
RILEY a. DILLON.
If you buy lumber anywhere without
first getting Hoaglands prices you will
lose money.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

Buy McAlestcr&Ric Hill Goals, bestrest6
cement, etc, of Havens&Co. 15&WcssmsGb
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

tl0Ol s 18th st. Is the place buy
building paper, carpet felt, mouldings,
doors, windows, blinds. ETC., at very low
prices. q. Il. LYMAN
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

Low prices, good grades and a square
deal. Central Lumber Yard, 18th a. Gala.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

For Sale to the Highest Bidder.
Four houses on Ninth and Jones street
Apply TO Ames, 1907 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

GET HOWE & KERR's PRICES ON FURNI-
TURE. 1910 DOUGLAS STREET
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

Don't pay big prices or lumber but
buy cheap at Bradford's
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29
ProspectiYe Bliss.

Permits to wed were granted yesterday
as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-29

DR.. Hamilton Warren, Eclectic Physi-
clan and Surgeon. Room g. Crounse
block corner 10th and Capitol avenue
Day and night calls promptly attented to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
THE SKIN.
ITS DISEASES AND CURE,

This class OF troublesome COM
plants embraces a large list, some
of which afnict nearly every family
in the land. Heretofore the treat
meu, of nearly all these diseases Ia
been very unsatisfactory and unsuc-
c%essfui, and the people have been
very much deceived by pretended
temedles. A majority are caused
BY an impure, vi,ia,ed condition OF
the blood, and as most OF the blood
remedies Of the day require SO TO
100 bottles before you discover that
they will not effect a cure, We offer
B. B. B., which makes positive cures
by the use Of only a few bottles.
Tie most common OF the skin dis
eases which are cured by the use OF
b. B. B., the only quick Blood Pu
riHar ora aS f~pllDuC
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
STATE NEWS.

The bridge I'VE the Yadkin river
has been repaired
The North Carolina Press Assoc
alton meets at Aorehead City June
l7tn.
Louis kilyore, colored, was pub
hanged last Friday, a, Hender-
son. for murder.
The EpIscopa Convention will
meet next year with the church OF
the Good Shepherd, at Raleigh.
Goldsboro Messenger Reports
OF a horrible affair come from Thom
asville. A little girl was feeding
hogs with bread, and one OF them
hi, her hand, As soon as the hogs
s.nelled blood they al attacked the
child, and ale a great deal OF her
flesh before they could lie driven
away.
State Chronicle: We arc pleased
to cote the election OF Mr.. c. B.
Edwards, OF Raleigh, as Grand Mas
ter of the Odd Fellows order in the
State, at the aphual meeting in
GoIdsboro. The election OF Mr.. Ed
wards gives assurance to all who
know him thai under his govern
ment the orde'. will flourish.
The Richmond & Danville Rail
road COMPANY has leased tie West
ern North Carolina Road, which
will be known officially as the
Western Division of the Richmond
& Danvllle Road Cap:. y. Z. Nc.
Bee is superintendent of this divis
ion, and Major James w. Wilson i,
assistant engineer. The arrange
aIent went Into effect May 1>t.
Louisburg Times Several time:
we have nceu asked the names O
the various candidates for Congress
from thi, district. AS far as W,
have heard they are as follows
Mes>is. c. NJ. Cooke, B. II. Bunr
w. II. Cox, J. IL. Abel, John "
Graham, John Calling, +. n. Slru1
wick. Probably there are Others
but we have no, heard Of them.
Durham Recorder We Learn
from Mr.. J. S. Manning, CGarma,
of the Executive Committee of hi
Judicial District, that ali but one Q
the committee favor holding III
Convention al this place. The Coz
vention Will be called TO INJECT i
Raleigh The day before the Sla}
Convention. which meets in Raici2
the 18th Of August. Why not boz!
the Congrcs>iona Convention ler
also the same day?
Plttsbcro Record On last No
day quite a peculiar case was trie
in this county. 1t was a suit brougt
against The county by ali old woman
who claimed that she was a paupet
AMI demanded Sf a ,n.nth far H..