davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

rsyrxy Feb "a D. m.-Consols l02 16 for money
and accounts United States bonds
l2gss do Aus llOs; Atlantic and Great WESTERN nrst
sorteare trustees csriacats ssh Canadian Paoihc S9s
Atlantic and second mortgage trustees csr
tincates 10 Eric 2S, second consols lO2 st Paui
Coinren II III New-Yerk Central llo7s Reading Sss Hut
sons Bay Company 23 Canada vsstcrn Land C0n-
pany %; Pennsylvania 5Gis Mexican Ordinary t6t:
Illinois Central l242: Spanish IS oGas Bar s'er 10
al Paris afvices quote per
cent rsntes 50 oentimes for tho account and
exchange on London 24 confines for checks
BEpIy Feb 3-The statement Of tho Imperial Rank OF
Germs nv specie o! 65GoUoO marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
wrEKLY COrroN MARKEE.

GALVESTON Feb. S-Coiton- Quieii Middiing 10; Low
Ndding 9s Coed Ordinary. 0i net and gross receipts
COS bates experts Great Britain bales; export TO
The Continent, bales exports coastwise DAies;
sales. los bales stack. 35.724 b2les.
Wceky-Net gross receipts 72l7 bales exports 10
Britain 800 bales exports 10 the Continent -
bales cOastwise 94z3 bales sales 2 756 bales
NsEtOLK. Feb. 3-COtt0n-Qniet. Ndding 10 l.dO; bo'
and 027 exports To Great Brain
- baies exports TO the coatDsnL - Oaies etpoass
ecastwise. 1O5 bales; sales 5s9 baes; stock. sOO3z
bales
weekly-Net and gross'recepts 6470 bales exports 10
oreat Britain LAO bales exports 10 France,
eoastwise. Il1 baess sales. b.Ss2 Dales.
hiddbnS. 81: Good Ordinary, o, net and gross
eeips I.7S3 bales; exports " Great Britain bales
exports 10 the COhtpsnt - bales exports 10 France
bates: exports ce1stwse 1888 bales sales. 100 bales
stock. 1929 bales .
bales exports 70 Great Britain Daes exports -
France bales; exports 70 the continent $3.50
bales exports eeastwise l202e bales sales $50 6asa
Hkw-OkLkASs Fen. 3-Cotton-Quisti AsdDng. U 1910
Low Mlddine. 9a Good oIaln?ry ll6i net receipts;
2,297 bales receipts 2T66 bales exports 10 Great
Britain, 6s bales exports . the continent bales;
bales sales. 900 bales stoea s7od2s bAleA
Weeky-Net receipts 3&ss3 Be receipts 80 06<
bales exports % afsst BIsin selI balee iIporY g
exports coastvise t0dee bales sales y. S10bs
CoTecu0n-FxpQrts eesswise jan rs should have been
1905 bales; Feb j. 1851 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per yorih.Ripsr. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

purIpING MATERIALs-ouet with the values cur
~, showine no material changes from our as t
cH iCCoRY-A fair sbbi.g business Is passing '"'
show no important ALTERATIONS
COCOA-Quiet and unchanged. ,..,o, ,eic for .pot
COFFEE-Holders OF Brazil styles @ on he
,.,r ,nyoce. today made of 321o bags On
ha.s Of for no 800 the basis OF ss
"a ooh hays on the basis 1890 for No ne lnNs,
sowSs were steady sales bags MaracaI9 "a, ana o r4
ba "a Eayanilla the option III, t s,e.
msnt was fail the sales reaching l25 25o bazs fs p
an advance OF points and at the close
aayasce, Of 20s3O points had taken place on dstan.
SnS: AID 70 gS" s.rsS on ssgy hp4
iSss NAV SSsslsSC Jan: Ip sys II %S
october 55also; Novemoer Dssem asn
5sI6o Ths ranges n ,hs Apr
dSn. iS s.ps.nSsr
inn46s Il .sS. October. iLeesiia5i November. li4oS
lao December 1l60dll.l0. -. -~.. ,,.,, tho
movement n .pcs cst'on was rs for
soisS 5siSanS Prices, however CHANGED
The port receipts to-day aggregated LIES oass;
conparing with II 32l bales the same cay las.
w.ef and Is s54 bales the corresponding DAY last year
s,rna se,tembsr tho beginning OF the crop year. 70
receipts have aggregated 800 bale against A4S'"
io .ne on the American Standard OF Csstch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04

CINCINNATI Yeb. a-Flem was steady Family g, 81 -
Rece,pts 1890 oush, shiomen,. soso corr nFHi No
nrmsp. Ma a. coo. issk eau sll 70. larr 81 50;
Bulk Meats anehxnssd--short RIOS e. 90 n.sss was
stsadv-shorr CLEAR a. ~ B7h. Whissaev "as hs".
Sales OF st anisaea ss,as % ..' s.,s
Prime Dairy 10000 ksss lo0see G ss,.ss-i'siias "
Choice Flat Rsganr ~ oize noss ~ "a ~ ~
Rocslpls $500; shipnaeaIs x.lo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LvERPooI. Feb; "a p 1n--Coito1Lf uiures Closed
steady; UpaDds. Low Mdang clause February delivery
S,s,d sellers February ami March delivery 3tO4t
sellers March April delivery G4d buyers April
sni MAY delivery 3S63i sellers May aud June del very
lOG8d sellers June aud july dsivsly 4l6ii buyers
Univ ami August delivery 80 sd buyers. August and
eepterb delivery, 644Gd buYeTs September delivery
6fi-0.d buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
the Same time last stdsUD' :, CI..,Iac,
rotations based the American Stanasra OF O"s'"0"
STAINED.

Good Ordinary . 7 ll-l6 Midlling -..-.-.g ply
st. cot Ordinary. 6b Ahdiih2 -- ----.----A" 80
Little interest was speculation The mMket
opened at decline OF a points but In the aterneon
aiehter interior movement than was genefay met Id
the feeling and final quotations ndeaod he' a
vance OF 3al points for the day. Sales "a 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude market Yesterday dull but on the
whole Il showed strength in sympathy with the in
creasg refined and the reserved offs rings
of holders in the early trading
but price. declined only cent from Thursdays fual
Quotation. Toward thoTe hardening o. the
speculation unaccsmpanei however by any Increase OF
Importance volume OF Transactions The neWs from
the folds significant but renewals OF loans were
made at Is and in hat indicating The
existence OF shore iateres The market closed
ut the best prices OF the day and irm.
The range prices and total dealings al the Consoli
dated Exchange as fellows
opening Lowest SV,s
Righe.l ..........-... 30 Final 30 =
There was good business in refined oil at "a cents
per gallon Abel ali ports. but checked by
withdrawal OF offerings from The MARKET The close was
strong indications of early raising OF the quotations
OIL CITr Penn. Feb. 3--Nationai Transit Certificates
opened ~ 49,: highest 9Og; lowest 5dSs Closet yO4
Sales barrels ccafancos, 2lj4 900 barrels char
icrs. 17sC barrels shipments, 143o7 barrels runs
PIrfssIRc Penn. Feb 3.-PetIoleum fairly active and
frn National Transit certificates opened AT 80 closed.
90t highest, 90oi lowest - y ..o-.-
BR.DFoRD Penn. 3.-Natonal Transit Certificates
oueiea at 8y7 and closed 9Oas highest 500; lowest
SSS CleaIances l2S8.O0O barrels.
Ji.TsylILT Peun, Feb 3.-Nstiona transit certificates
opened at S9;s highest. 9Jia; lowest s5s closed 5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
SPIRITS or TURPENTiNK.

CHARLESTON Feb. Spirits Turpenne steady at 97s
sAvASxAH Fob. 3.-TuTpontine steady az ~ NC
WILMINGTON, Feb S.-Turpent.ns STEADY 81 37'so
HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA Feb 8-Spauish gold 2SSS02o9a Exchange
quiet Sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA sroCKs
Yesterday. To-day

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON sTOcKs
BOSTON, Fob. 3. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
BoNDS AND BANF STOCKS.

Metropolitan Bank
40........22h
Tenn Settlem'l IS
s. eco. .......7OS
2, Oo0. ......-7eb
Atlantic 4 Pacific
Iacomes
1900. 81
1900. =
Boston II T & West
10000. 100
Ches d Ohio cur.
3. 000........2oi2
1900. ......-2o
Oh Bur & y 80
1000. 102
Col II Val & 7 81
l.000........72l2
Cine Bur- d quincy
Neb Ext IS
25. 900. 92's
ZOO. .03
Chic X I a Pac 6s
coupon
l.000....- l32 p
c & 4 Illinois
cons
2.o0e. III
5000 80 ll7s
1000. ll7b
Chi st Paul NJ & Q
1000. ..... 1901
Ches & Ohio = w
%
5000. .70A
Chez & Ohio Isl
Series A
1000. l02
Central Pacific
Bonds 1888
2,uoO. ..... l0Sas
1000 ....- lQS,,.
10000 -.--- 1857
5000. 1857
Cen e r. b OF Ga
Goliath Gold IS
l,000...... 1919
CCC d Ind Cons'l
1000. 1T
CO Ohio Ga 1911
5000. 100
Chez e. Ohio
Coupon As
10000. ITO
HER II 4 Pacific
IS
coupon
1000. lO1 4
bet Bay C'y & A
lst
G,000. l06 q
10. ZOO. ..... lO5
Enc I'd Mortgage
3.000.sl0. ia
L Tenn Va 4 g Ry
Cons Geld 81
10000. ....-..s9i2
1000. 80
FertWorth ard DC
LIST
1000. d
l.0O1........Slis
5000
0.000. 81
1000. =
Den S p & Pac lsi
1000. $50. 81
CUT Col d San lie
Gold IS
81. 900. =
Great Western
lst
10000. 1881
10000. lOSA
Nor Pac % coup
5000. ..... l043A
y Y CenVl Deben
1000. ..... ll0i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Total shares ssid for the day lsl2Se
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12
,iaber branches be introduced into the

higher branches be introduced into the
schools Of the Slater Mr.. H. C. Andrews,
Of Chapel Hill, took the affirmative, and
Messrs. w. A. Davis and w. @. Massey, OF
Hillsboro, spoke in the negative. After
the debate there were readings and recita.
tions by several lady teachers, iiiterspersed
with fine instrumental music. Miss Evie
Snipes read an essay, entitled s.The Teach
er's Profession" Miss Ida Pickard re.
cited the poem Obi why should the
spirit Of mortal be prond?" Miss Maggie
Laws read a humorous selection, entitled
"How Rubv P'ayed the Piano." Miss
Rosa Andrews's selection was entitled 'sNot
In Vain" The music was furnished by
the Hillsboro String Band, the members
OF which are Messrs. E. A. Rosemond, e.
Gordon, i. L. Cooley, and the brothers
L. r. and 7. A. Faucett The instru.
ments were yiolins, bass viol, flute and
guitar. The musical selections were par.
ticularly pretty and appropriate.
The Rev. j. III. Wilhelm, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, addressed the teach
ers briefly. His leading thought was thai
the teachers. il they wonld be properly
prepared TO lead the young minds com
mitted TO their care and instruction. mus
first sit as learners at the feet OF the
Great Master, Jesns.
Rev. J. l.. Currie, county school super
intendent, under whose direction the SEES
sions OF the Institute were held, is to b.
congratulated upon the success that at
tended his efforts TO make the institute
both pleasant and profitable to those whit
attended. l8
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12
GRAND NiLT7IF'T' '' ENcaNpMENE

The North Carolina State Guard will go
into camp II Wrigtt.siile, ou The Atlantic
ocean, eight miles from Wilmington,
on Tuesday next. The 18th inst, aud
remain N camp until Friday, the Nth inst.
The combined attraction Of visit 20 one
Of the most pleasant resorts on The North
Carolina coat aud the opportunity 70 see
oar blaie lr0oIs in camp will draw thou
sands and thousands u visitors 10 Wrights.
vile during the period above named. For
The accumn Odation III the public the Rich.
mond aud DanvilIe Railrosd Company wi,
sell eKcunion ticket during The continuance
oi The encampment AZ greatly reduced
rates. Rnund.tup tickets will bc Gu sale
at the yHriuns stations ON aud after Saiut.
day nenL, god 10 retarn until and inrlud,
ing July 81 From Hiilsl,oro ani back IN,
fare will be only ~ y, Excnrsionis,s vii
leave on the ii.65 a M train aud reacI
Nnghtsville Il O'clock D. M, In time III
supper. This l. certainly good chanc,
70 sec the Ucean Tor small sun 81 money
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12
A SUGGESTION.
HnLsBoRo, July Q. 1888.

.nr. EsiitOr.
Our Executive COMMITTEES having called
our convention on the llth Of August for
selecting our county candidates, permit me
70 make suggestion. The purpose Of the
representative Of the Democratic party Who
viii meet In convection ON the date named
will be to act 30 that they will not only win
success, but also deserve u. We ought 10
select our hest men. aud no good man must
be- alIowed 20 decline on account Of private
business. He must make this sacrifice for
his party and bis country. Nov, for my
suggestion. We have tried for years 70
beat John Knox Hughes for sheriff, and
We have failed, and our failure has injured
our party. Only silly people persist 10 u
policy demonstrated TO he riiuous. Let ns
this scar change our policy, and make no
nomination for the sheriiIalty, and thus
win 10 the support Of our State aud national
ticket an influence which In this county We
have never been able 10 resist successfully.
I make this suggestion with less hesitation
on account OF the fact that was among
that number of Democrats who helped /,
inangurate the policy Of trying TO defea
Mr.. Hughes when he first became candi
date for sheriff DELRGATE.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12
LATEST LOCALS.

william walker, OF Greensboro,
the Prohibition candidate for gov
ernor, will speak in the Court House
at noon on Saturday.
There was an ice cream party at
the residence OF Mr.. Robert Faucet
on Monday night. 1t was q very
pleasant impromptu affair.
The First Baptist Sunday school Of
Durham picnics to-day on Occonee.
chez Mountain. The Durham Light
Infantry Band accompanies the OK.
cursionists.
Henry Day, a we'll known and re.
spectacle colored man, died Tuesday
night. His age was about forty
years. He was both blacksmith
| aud cabinetmaker.
Mr.. Joseph q. Cooley, the agent at
the railroad station, had a birthday
party at bis residence on Tuesday
night. Only a few invited guests
we're present. All enjoyed the occa.
sion very much.
The Durham District NJ. f. Con.
ference, Leesburg Circuit, will meet
at Bethel church, Ridgeville, Caswell
/ county, on Wednesday next, 18th
inst. The delegates from the Hills
boro Circuit are Simeon Bowling, ii.
l. McDade. Joseph A Harris and w.
II. Wilkerson.
Little Brevard Cooley, son OF our
townsman Joseph G. Cooley, fell in
the pond near the railroad bridge
Tuesday. The water Was fifteen or
twenty feet deep. He was rescued
by Mr.. Thompson. of the Adams
bridge force. and said after he got out
that he went to the bottom.
| We had notes of the sermon
preached last Sunday evening by Rev.
W.. IL. Puckett. pastor OF the NJ. 4.
church, and did intend to write them
out for this issue of the RECORDER
but, owing to circumstances we could
not control, did not find time to dc
so. We shall be pleased to give d
summarized report OF sermon by the
reverend gentleman at an early day
Now. that we are just midway be
tween the time of the new Moon and
its first quarter, our streets are very
dark at night. 1t is evident that, un
less Hillsboro expects TO remain pei
manenrly a long way behind otheI
communities that are regarded as ell
J terprising, We should introduce street
lamps aud have them lighted on darl
. nights. What are you going to d'
. about it, citizens OF Hillsboro? /
will cost something, but the benefits
= resulting from lighting the streei
will more than compensate tor th'
expense. Let us wake up an'
light mp.
Mr. james Webb. Jr., declined t.
/; Accept the presidency ot the louns
,, Mems Cleveland and Fowls Club n
|. Hillsboro, aud at the meeting of tn
b club on Tneday night VI. W. McCul
E Iom, the first vlce.preSidept, wa
: : made president; ID ii. Hamilton, Sc
I cond vice-presiient. WAS made th
e first; W. W. Strudwick, third vics
S president. wSs made the second; an
< Mr. AdoIphus Gordon was electe
third vicr. president. Messrs. S. N
G.ttis, W. w. Strudwick and c. |
= Parish were chosen members oi til
;. executive committee. Joseph a
Harris aud Allen Cameron were az
! pointed a committee to invite Nj
: Henry K Nash to address the clu
, next Tuesday evening.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12
DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION

The Dtmocnlic Convention of Orange
county will be held In Hillsboro. Saturday.
August II, iSSS. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidate for the Legislature, can.
didntss for the county Offices aud for elect.
ing delegates 10 the Senatorial Convention.
The chairman Of each township executive
committee IN requested 10 call Township
Convention ON Saturday, August 4, 10 slect
delegates 30 The County Convention.
BY order of The Executive Committee.
S NJ. GATTIs, Chairman.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12

Leo Haid. an abbot Of the Brnedictine
Order, aud president Of st. Mary's College,
CASTOR county. this State, was consecraled
bishop Of Raleigh In the Catholic cathedral
al Baltimore, Nd, the past week, BY
Cardinal Gibbons, assisted BY Bishops i.
A. Becker. Of Savannah. Ga, and ]. ],
Kain, OF Wheeling, w. Va. Bishop J.J,
Keane, Of Richmond, Va, preached th,
consacntion sermon. Bishop Haid Is 81
years old, and il q native Of Pennsylvania
lie was ordained . priest in 1872.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12

A Sunday school teacher was tell.
ing her children how "the devil goeth
about like u roaring lion, seeking
whom he may dsvour," aud after the
lesson was through she said that
those who wished could ask ques.
tions. At once little boy spoke up
and asked how fast the devil could
run. "Hush, Johnnie" said the
teachers" such questions are very pro.
fame" "Well, Idon't care, said John
nie:" no can't outrun pa, anyhow,
cause I heard pa tell u man down
the street the other day that he caught
the devil the night be came home
from the lodge"
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12
TOBACCO FLUES.

Mesrs A. w. Cole and Henry Andrews,
who live 10 Olange county, on the Oxfuri
and RoxboIo road, near Walnut Grove
church. are engaged in the manufacture of
tobacco fuea Mr.. Andrews Is an experi-
eneed workman NJ the business, and farm.
srs siIl be sure 10 obtain just what they
need and At reasonable prices by leaving
their orders with either of these gentlemen.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12
DIED.

Al her home, in Person couuty, on Tues
day, 81 inst, Miss Carrie q Richmond. in
the nineteenth year of her age. Mss
Richmond Wis the daughter Of ID. w. N.
Richmond, Esq, of Hurdles Mills. She
was a most lovely flower that dropped and
faded away in life's young morn, the idol
Of a fond father, the households joy, and
the specially beloved md cherished friend
OF all in her neighbOrhoOd. Tie death Of
one so beloved rs was Miss Richmond
causes those bereit 10 feel that we are each
one Of rs
"a frail child Of dust!
Helpless immortal! insect infinite!
A worm!"
and. when thinking Of onr loss. 10 further
say with Young. tue celebrated author oi
the might Thoughts:
'srhe day too short Tor my distress; and
Night.
Zen 10 the zenith of her dark domain,
Is sunshine to 'ds sulor Of my fate"
But there is another aud healthier view
of death, and of such ~ was the young
lady above referrcl 60 We love 10 believe
that
"Deaih gives her wings TO mount above
The spheres"
Az her home, In RidgeyilIe, Caswel
county, June 20. after an illness Of foul
months, Mrs Jeanette, wife Of John w
Allen. Esq. Iu her death the community
lost one 0i its best neighbors, and thu
church 10 which she belonged one Of IL
most useful and sanity members.
Al Reading, Pa, June %, Mrs. Crowell
wife Of Rev. John L. Crowell, president o
Trinity College. Randolph county, N. Z.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12
A PLEASING EgTFRTAfyvFyr

The closing entertainment Of The Teach.
ers Institute, a Masonic Hall, last Friday
evening, attracted quite company 81
lauies sEd gentlemeu, and every ono pros.
ths enjoyed The occasion highly. There
was debate on the question ''Shall Che
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12
CHARTERED nov. 9th, 1887.
OFFICERS:

j. 8. CARR. ;. :. ;. %. President,
q. 8. BRYAN, 49, s.. .vice-President.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-07-12
First National Bank Of Durham!

rlTSI NdllOIldl Ddllk OF UuIlldIIll
CHARTERED nov 9th, 1887. CAPITAL 100000.
OFFICERS:
ascaRs President LEO LEO HEAETT 1nnnS esRsr sds
DIRECTORS.
M oiE EIER sSSSsH sNaW oAE wAT BsY BRYAN
Ill.,. 4 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Accounts Of Banks Bankers Corporations Individuals received
bearing interest upon money
deposit With the FIRST NATIONAL BANK or l2 mnha
made direct accessible points the United States
o the ebusnes O Correspondents
condition all Banking
full State
three the Directors and this Bank Examiners
ton
Stock
responsible has
credit facilities the FIRST National
We an share Of your business we solicit your patronage We guarantee
entire satisfaction IN all business intrusted care
Jan 266m.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-26
The Cardinal.

The Eminence Cardinal James
Gibbons, accompanied by Rt. Rev.
Leo Haid, o. S. B., Bishop OF
North Carolina; Ri. Rev. John
Foley. Bishop-elect OF Michigan,
very Rev. Father B. L. M. Dumont,
of New York, and vicar.General
Mark S. Gross, of North Carolina,
arrived in a special car from Hot
Springs yesterday, and is elegantly
quartered at Battery Park the guests
Of Col. Frank Coke. The Cardi
nal is in excellent health and spir-
its, and cordially shook the hand
OF many friend and acquaintance
OF .'auld lang syne" yesterday. A
committee of our leading citize ms
will wait upon His Eminence to-
day, inviting him to deliver a SER
mon before an A sheville ccngrega-
ton before his departure. We trust
the reverend gentleman will COM
ply with the request.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-26
Cardinal Gibbons.

This distinguished preate, at the
earnest solicitation OF number OF
citizens, las consented to deliver 81
lecture 20 night in the parlo:s OF the Bat :
terry Park Hotel, at $50 O'Clock. The
pubic cordially invited 10 attend. The
Cardinal is most interesting speaker
and all he may say will be highly edify-
ing to his hearers
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-26
The French Broad savings ban

The French Broad savings bank
has recently declared a dividend o.
five per cent.
Col. A. B. Andrews, third vice,
president of the Richmond & Dan.
vile road is here.
United States District Attorney
Fab. HI iBusbee, of Raleigh, was al
Battery Park yesterday.
1t was universally regretted that
Col. Thos M. Holt could not be
present at the demonstration yes-
terday.
Mr.. LangsdOrf's "Fowle and Holt"
Rubber Stamp created considerable
amusement at the Grand Central yes
terday.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Vance, the elo.
quent young democrat elector for the
9TH district occupied a seat on the
stand Yesterday.
Mrs. l.. c. Miller and her daughter
Miss Mary, arrived.:in the city yester-
day, the guests of Mrs. Jno. A. Will
iams, Chestnut street.
Mr.. J. F. Jordan, of Greensboro,
is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr..
c. E. Lee who is critically i'll at his
residence on Flint street.
"The ladies, God bless them, are
always with u.s. said the gal
lent Fowle yesterday. And all the
men said "Hurrahl" and the ladies
smiled "Amen ?"
Cross, late President of the State
National Bank of Raleigh has given g
$4,000 bail bond pending his appeal
to the Supreme court. White, Cashier
has not yet made up his bond.
When Gen. Bob Vance arose yes-
terday to address the meeting, the
building fairly shook with the an,
plause. This grand old war-horse
always raises the boys wnen he
speaks to them.
The Wilmington Star sayss Grey
G. W. Sanderlin is making a remai k.
able canvass. He is growing very
rapidly in fame as ar uncommoniy
good stump speaker
The thousands who heard the eIo-
quent gentleman yesterday heartily
endorse the Star.
Mr.. J. c. Pritchard, republican can
didate for 1t. Governor, and H. S. Mr.
Harkins', republican Mayor of Ashe-
vile, were yesterday invited to seat:
on the stand at the grand jubilee
Both declined, but were interested
auditors. They heard a great dea'
that was good, but not very pleasing
to them.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-07-26
WouIdn't Tell it All.

The Ad0ance- Herald endeavors
to make capital out of the
difficulty that occurred in
Madison county some time ago
in which W. S. Sawyer and others
are charged with assaulting one
Mccormick. For the informa-
tion of the All. we are requested
to state that five Of the men
charged with the crime are re-
publicans, and the party assaulted
is democrat. While the All.
is shedding tears over this ''cam-
paign outrage" let it tell all the
truth in connection with it.