davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-04
west Virqinia's Bloody Day.

Three murders iu one day ls the record o
Putnam County W Va James ID PAUL. &
bachelor, aged sixty years. who owns severa
farms and who bad for tenant VIII
ian Wheeler, was struck on the hear
by Wheeler with poker, from the effects o
which be died. Wheeler charged that Paul
had betrayed one Of bis daughters
At Plymouth John Moon became involve
i'm trouble with Henry Bradley. Moon Gtrucl
bradley with a club and killed him.
40 the Mormet mines Doc Lawrence auf
Tom Stevens renewed nn old fcud. which No
talted in lawrence killing Stevens with .
miners Dicis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-04

yer fine ter this leetle gal who / appoint
as treasurer"
And as he spoke he took the REQUIRED
amount from his pocket and dropped il
into the little girls lap.
Every man in the crowd followed his
example and dropped his ''fne" into the
''treasurer's" lap, who found herself nearly
covered up with the membranes of her
now office.
"Now, boys said Bob Akers. .srm
goin after the doctor fer this leetle gals
pa, an thar amt no time ter be fooiin'
around hit
He swing himself into the saddle as he
spoke, and turned his horses head 70.
ward Neutral City.
"Some NV We kin take the leetle gal
home an stay thar till come, y and with
this he galloped away, and was soon lost
to sight IN the wreaths Of mist that were
rising across the prairie
few moments afterward three men
rode out from the crowd, and went in
the direction of Amos Lees cabin. Bill
Strong riding ahead carrying the little
girl in his arms, while the other members
OF that party wheeled their horses around
and went in different directions TO their
homes, just as the first CLEAN of the
morning shot across the broad waste OF
prairies.
On the night following the League
held meeting at Bob Akerss house.
"How's the squatter an the leetle
galf" asked one of the men of Bill
Strong.
"The leetle gal il as pert as a cricket
an the doctor says the squatter's gettin'
along fine, an hopes to have him up in
week.
brothers NV the League" said Bob
Akers, rising, "havc men been opp'inte
ter take care NV the squatter till he gifts
well7h
"They have" was the reply.
"Then," continued the speaker. 81
call for the report NV the leader NV the
delegation that wor sent ter hang ole
Amos Lee"
Bill Strong rose up, and said:
"Gentlemen, I'm ready TO mex my re.
port. Thar amt no Amos Leen
Then the meeting adjourned. --Drake's
NogdSiRe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-04

The children OF women addicted TO
the morphine habit are stated by Erlen-
meyer to be practically morphine
eaters from birth Without morphine
during the first few days Of life, the
violent symptoms are manifested which
follow The sudden withdrawal OF the
drug ON adult orium-eaters and the
result 10 the weak child is likely to
tc fatal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-04

THE specific weight Of human body
exceeds that # river water, but 81
very slightly that the addition II lit.
tie salt will cqualize the difference.
In waters holding an unusually large
solution Of saline elements, like the
Dead Sea, even inexpert swimmers
would float like dnllwood, and by
means Of a few pounds Of cork fastened
between the shoulders, river bathing
children would be made almost acci
doni-proof
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-04
WHOLESALE POISONING.
Fifty Picniccrs Frustrated Through
DruqgIst'a 3Iundcr.

From Woodstock, Canada, comes tho news
Of the wholesale poisoning Of picnic party
through tho mistake Of a druggist named
Alexander, who put sugar OF lead into the tubs
thinking II tnri0ric acid Several young ladies
swOOned md in n fcw minutes after the
beverages had been partakcn Of over nfGy Of
the ucrryn0kers we're suffering poisoning
Fhysicians and nmbulancos were Dispatched
% their nd. Thirteen wcrc thought 30 DO
beyond recovery
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-04
she swEErLY sLEKps


Night wind that grieves and sxeeps
Along the dark, deserted streets
While Natures heart in pity bsets
oer SINS and sorrows Of the day.
-and those whooe erfing footsteps strav.
Beset with perils, passion blind.
tnrouS and woes OF human kind.
On wind no need that waiting, thou.
, e1lSturo that calm and placid brow:
Nor there around that precious head wa
The dews ~ 1nlessslesp ara she'd.
The restful zcphyr softly creeps,
She Sweetiy slcibsl
She sweety sleepsl
Unmindful of the heart that weeoa
In loneliness and longing drear
For light that will no more appear
Above life's far horizon line
And paint the world in hues divine
of soft blue skies and golden gleanfs,
September dies and summer dreams
Yet, whisper in her ear, oh, galel
The burden OF a tender tale. $50.
That would tell where the sprite
That shaped her visions of the night.
While bound in gentle slumber's deeps
She Sweetly Sleepsi
IN. III, Folsom, in Atlantic Constitution
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-04

a heavy wind storm struck Vermiiion
DAKOTA, shortly after midnight. doing con
siderable daniagc. Colonel Jonathan Kim
DaiIs new residence, tho Catholic church ant
building on the Fair Grounds are tota
wrecks several houses were moved from
their foundations. and stceples. chimnevs auf
outnguses are generally fat Tho loss IS o.
MINATED 81 $50 Aln
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-04

She started--dttered low, seonized crv
.nen turned half around, and sank down
sehseiess heap in the damp grass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-07-04

RoxnUBY,- Mass, is probably built
on very stony ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06
ROOFS. saATIoSEsY. sc.

uUGUENOr LOyERS-A TALE
OF THE OLD DOMINION. By {. P. Z Bur
gwyn. Paper. so.; cloth, S.
cITRONALoEs-A TALE Or VIRGINIA BY
". N. Raymond Paper. -.
fogtdSw RANDOLPH 3 ENGLISH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06
RIDDLEBERGgR REsronED.
AT AItn-toa 10 His Arrest was IN.
puRocd from the Record.

Washington special n the Tribune saws :
Before The adjournment Oi the Fifiieih Con-
sTcss Senator RddlcOcrgcr was restored 10
a.l the rights and privileges OF senator.
and although be IA not choose 10 avail him
self - them to-day, Il viii be q satisfaction
10 lis friend, and possibly 10 him IN the fu-
turc lo know that no mention Of the I'M
fortunate occurrence OF last night appears
0n tine senate records. At o'clock This
morning the Senate went into executive se.-
sion 20 CONSIDER Mr. Riddloberger'- case.
Inc motion was made by >ruator Edmunds
50 the request 81 Mr. Daniel o. Virginia.
d was pathetic feature Of the Riddlcbcrger
incident That two % the Senators daughters.
sitting in the gallery Of the senate. were
Witnesses 0i his arrest and cjcctment from
ttr chamber Mr.. Daniel knew II, snd
when Nr. E'ddlc5crger hsd been taken from
abe capitol be Wcntto Mr. Edmunds. and 81
hi- suggestion the Vermont Senator a'kod
for au executive session.
when the doors hld been closed Seuator
U'n'l made 4 pathetic appeal on behalf u
Nr. Hi1dlehergCrs WIie and seven children.
lic a.kcd unanimous consent 10 have the
whole msitor cxpunecd from the records.
Mr. Ridlichrr-cr. Dee said. was Boz. enemy
politically, hut personally De looked upon
niu s> friend. Mr.. Daniels appeal WIS 30
usfh'fc, Biz delivery 30 ehccllVe, tut me
ewes ~ several ~ tie senators were wet with
tears. There "erc tears IN the speaker
voice and tear, on bic cheeFs. Tie said be
Dad no ciiurltn - pass on senator INGALLS,
De bad done nis duty rs presiding officer
s Democratic senator raised the point that
ile ei ntre - the request Of Mr. Daniel
might De looked up % condemnation of
me preceding officer. Mr. In 900, said That
he Was willing g. accept the Judgment Of
those who bad witnessed the scene from the
galleries sud tbe floor ~ the senate. lie had
no objection 10 iniorro~e. TIE request wa
accord.ogy granted, and The record Of Mr.
EilGlcbnrglf's disorder and arrest was cX-
tuugrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06
TEE PREsIDENTs Address
CrisIcisei BY the German Press.

fRy Anglo-American caUle 90 the Dhpltch.l
RsRfiS, March j.-Exccptlug the ftge-
Llatt and N0.-ische Xcitung the papers hcge
reserve their opinion On President Harrison s
inaugural address. The lagcbatt ,'vs thli
the address shows an arrogant spirit. AID
that it does not displsy PAT cullry friendly
feeling. toward he other Powers.
The EOssl,che Zeitung says: " The fiiends
q America hoped for a more friendly dhpo-
sition from Nr. Harrison thsn from Nr.
Cleveland. The message hardly strengthens
that hope. referring o. The American claims
and interest, n II necessarily supr, ma
yie8 the other nations viii not bc inclined
10 recognize
These criticisms arise from uniformed
expectati0ns that the message would contain
some deiNerlHce ON the samoan dispute
which would indicate the intention OF The
new Government - reverse the BAF9rd poll
cy ir "A direction thlt would meet Germany ;
desires. More balanced and better conceived
utterances ought % appear in the ,emI-oilIcA'
press which. though not likely e. commen
on he messlge ia "a spirit of admiration, VIII
not commit the mistake Of ,uproslrg tual
Iarri. ouehtto have mstea more explicit
statement regarding samoa
In brief au,i0u Gee P0linchc Mach
richten speaks OF Mr.. Harrison, uecllfa-
tons az IN every way calculated 20 inspire
confidence. the recall Of Captain Lrarr
already indicating that smother aud healthier
breeze nl. begun 10 blow in Washington.
r0-uixht's POST, ailudlnS 70 the restored
Republican rs5in.e. assumes that one OF the
first steps OF the Secretary of state VIII be
20 appoint DELEGATES TO conference on ~
moa Ia order that the question may be sei-
tied without delay.
The Post says That in any case Mr. Peudle-
ton viii be on Of the American delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06
TnEGuNsOAT YORKTOWN
Her Acceptance Left TO the Ne"
aocratarV


WA4urSGrov. March j.-ArrangemeutS
were completed at the Navy Department.
Saturday for the acceptance OF the gnnooat
Yorktown. including a formal letter OF a'-
cepiance. bu' instead OF signing II Secietsfy
Whitney endorsed the documents - follows
These rcports. embodying the results Of the
trial 81 the Yorktown, are satiliactory. DH'
final aciiod may with prOprleiy be taken ~
my successor. The conditions OF the trlAl
which the Yorktown has been subjected 70
are much more severe than those required
IN any previous trial. Upon the recommep-
f,tion Of tho Chief Of the Bureau
Of steam Engineering rules have
been adopted for these trials Inder
which for The fret tine hoF.e-p'"e'
deyelored hv botn main and auxiliary ma
chinery "a accurately tested. Cards nave
heen taken with sucb frequency rs 70 leiYe
no possible opportunity FOR sny error nls
trial IN. lrcu ~ ga instead ~ m .Dootl
water, sud the results Of this tia are mo'l
crrdifahle 20 the contractors. The effective
uowcr which they were required 20 produce
and guarantee vl- more than double that *
acted previously from the contractors ~ the
drulrtncut Tnl tie contract ior the
Yorktown wee entered uto 'hc standard 81
too rpoaltsont bad been Gye.hofse power
rer tom 90 machinery. and OF tlle four 'lii>
tuift urdorthsf standard two failed % fe3rh
cv,ufh.t result. and were accepted ny me de-
rlfimcrf rofwrh.fartire lhc J ORR Town.
with 600 t1rs 70 machinery. bee produces
uDnr fra, 9..4s indicated boys power
more than tf.-h1f-r power per too ol me-
chiuery. an3 ,be speed D. directly dcpen'-
epf upon fhi. consideration it- implri1nr
TO fle l.p .rw.ut cannot Pc cy r''iimalrA'
10 80u'l hf clti. " proper ior Che vessel e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06

recipient OF money responsible for the arti-
cles in the paper, but II WIS an important
link In The evidence referring 70 the distri-
button OF the newspapers MEETING 10 outrage.
he said that tue evidence proved that during
1850 and 1881 copies OF the IRISH World were
sent either directly or indirectly from the
Dublin League Offices and were found TO the
possession OF the league officials. The evil
dence on this point was admissible The
Court sssented TO Dillon going to AUSTRALIA
for his health.
Mr.. Webster resumed the reading OF the
article from the Irish World referring TO
Dayiits action in connection with the home
RUE movement. He also read the speech
made by Mr.. Dfkon urging the destruction
Of the police who were engaged in protect
ng landlords.
Mr. Hammer protested sgalnst Mr.. Web
stcr's reading the reports OF the antl-Prnel
speeches made by Nessrs. Gladstone and
Foster sad other members Of the Hou.e OF
Commons. He said that while these speeches
were admissible as evidence they were OF no
importance.
Constable testified that in 1889 Walsh con-
sigHed 4 number OF eases Of reyolycrs 10
Egan & Flanagan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06

dorchester U,. r. po-t-Erprc. 81
Il 4. sud That General hOs-cr 10 recent
,urrcl DID Baltimore remarked: " s south
r-n gentleman can whip ?WnanltIl
Nmkfe any time" General Ro-~cr'- per-
-lual experience in whipping Yankees i1.
not boon vr-v f.llcifru.; lui be- h1, hrolch-
ed4d.Eirur and doubtful question. wIicu
should BE- considered apart altogether
FROM o., own unfortunate leiI.trtU N
experiments. Whatever else may Boo SAID
~ the pur'ians in Oid Engl1ud or Ncw
Enolnd. 30 must be ae1Dow"dgrd that
they were bard i-hier-. Ihcir Partially
for Old-Tuameut methods DO dtd-
ing with talr enemies "rs not anna
tla: their antp7thy to their ncithhor.
fav0rjte sins was somewhat dImgleesDir:
their confident assertion % divine mission
I'm the performance % human, and even iR.
human things was erotesque; their hsMt of
rco1rdnr Tine innocent pleasure. Of other
people s. sins. and their own sins o., virtues
WI, lamentabIr-haf they could nght.
Agqiu-f thc English cavalier I'D Nlr,ion
Moor and Norc,.tH. tle freshman 20 the
breach ~ nr91Icia. fhe ~co'cbuan a.
"fhr races " Dunbar ID" ~1anmrd at
UmkIe. the Enrii.h Puritan made gon-
Dos wsy cat push OF pike and the
Yankee Puritan h- Away. been an
u.is mon u row. ~ the latter, an Eng
N-huau who liked him not remarked hli-
fCr.r. " don't want 90 Go business with
tle Yankee or associate vita Dim. 90 Ctwith
him. TAX or sleep with him, and TO tell the
lords truth don't aaltio iebt him. ON
fhrotl.r hfld the southern "gou.louaD,
II ue aNoN the sword io stand for The iyUi-
cal ,ouiharncr, rs Oh dangerous antagonist OF
courss according o. our northcrs notion.
d
he tails little 100 much 2h'u' hi' proves
and chiyl.ry and N little 700 elusive. too
confident n hls friends, and Zoo cont,mptu-
orr. OF bis foes. bat al the same he is clear
crlf 20 fhe backbone, and mis- courage, en-
durince. aud Dun,nng power jrr SIMPLY
awful ON The July Gay "hen bIadd".
mot disaster amout the WOODS ue,lhe lht
Monongahem the NIginian' ymdlcstrd thef
calm 10 Ishh am''- lI' 10. "Nt's "i l"e
brave ana the! nave never loil'HeI VI slh't'
and no The Noulh lhtF nave mo- Tie
walls among the men ~ Other Statc,.
lic WHO ha, read the story Of the
army that E0hc, Edmund Lce COM
handed will ho slow IN saying Nh'.
soutl'rnv1Io msy n1i d.. We repeat inst
IT. i- no easy nattar 60 decide between the
iiehrng qualities - 'hc Puritan Yankee
and tle southern "Ernirman, Tor ln ms
ease both Braz aud ilolcia't are remarkably
good dogs. " ouid u not be- well, there
FORE for General i'oSser 10 avoid speculation
on tie subject and content bunsei Win
hoping that Americans OF all kinds have got
through fghtiug-or rejoicing that ID thev
hlyc o. fight 10 any time IN the luiurc. the
southern "geutlemu aud the Puulanlcd
Yankee viii 20 INTO battle shoulder u
shoulder; Let us moi consider which could
~ % np Other. Iiif ash ~ EtltIf NDfI~lnN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06
Mardi-Gras al New Orleans.


New ORLEANS, March 1.-The day was
bright and talmy, and the mighty Rex
treated his subjects 10 a delightful day
pleasure. The display made was one Of the
most brilliant pagetnts ever witnessed. The
subject illustrated was the "Treasures Of the
Esrtn." The procession was led by the
Household troops, mounted, followed by q
Minister OF the B0eui-Gras, who was at
tended by mounted guard.
The kings car was the drst OF nineteen
cars that we've 10 line. IL was resplendent
with Jewels aud emblems Of all nations. The
second ear represented a cOTnucops, the
third pearls. the fourth rubies. the 9Th silver,
the sixth Opals, the seventh fruit. the eighth
crystals, the ninth iron, the tenth marble,
the eleventh copper, The twelfth diamonds,
the thirteenth sapphires, The fourteenth
ivory, the fifteenth gold, the sixteenth anne
thyst, the seventeenth emeralds. the eigh-
tenth coral, and the nineteenth shells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06
ASwORD OF nOSOR
Presented 10 General BoUIanser by
HIis Admirers.
by Anglo-American cable % the Dispatch.l

rBy Anglo-American cable % the Dispatch.l
PARIS, March >. A depuntion from BOu-
logue has visited Boulsnger and presented
him with sword II honor The Govern
meut has forbidden any similar demonstra-
tiOns IN the future.
The Temp, commenting on the inaugu-
raj address Of President Harrison, calls at
ientlon to the tradition and systematic at-
sienton Of America from foreign policy,
while proclaining loudly the duty Of the
country to protect her citizens wherever
established.
The Temps sees 10 this new diplomatic
system a logical outcome OF the Monroe
doctrine, which, II SAYS. President Harrison
appears ready 10 energetically reaftifm.
The Lioerte does not see how the Monroe
doctrine applies 10 the case OF toe Panama
canal, A. no Power ever thought OF estaD-
lisbing authority over the canal
The Figaro publishes only those passages
Of the address that refer to European Inter
yentiOn IN American affairs. These utter
ances, II saws, prove that Harrison isa reso'
lutte partisaa Of the Monroe doctrine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06


ID telegraph 90 iLo 'spatiLI
NAIu... -. NHr. Do D.. In tar second sNs-
sion nft.. 1900 poi 'o1ric., PRECEDENT tlrfe-
land -.rf fo thr Senate Iclils $50 romiut-
..r.. about u.. hsfHI a. Ii.h were confirmed.
$40 tie latter thc gIctt minority were promo
tI.u- Il iI.. 1gus 3uH navy and presidential
ro.tns-'.I.. iaf iDr..- ui whose predecessors
l.l expired %. n..-c office. had become
rir.'d.nI.. itr policy Oi The Republican
tfrsfp.- t0 ,1n.rm uo political nominations
ra. successfully ,.r ed ouf, atb0u-h
fttr. r., danger q failure in tht
.a... q A-.i-i t-~rDifliV thompson 10 De
fI,..--.Ir... .unIssoner: 0i lIr,t- Assist
tu-P.aus.t-r. General Stevenson Go Dee Ju.-
t.enttt, ~urrcne Court OBJ tlc District az
l.nu.r. IS NIisn IS. ~ ,1n 10 bt Com
missioner 0i tte District of columbia, and
I.hu p. II4r ridge o. Pee Judge oi Zoe niteu
..f,- fnIr. lIr th0 district OF flo.lla.
Il..r r,mi.stloi.. however, ali failed. Toe
ou.y prominent u1Hu.4' nomination that W,
cautioned vs. t.a' 90 Bragg o. Alaoaua 60
fN..,tl himself 30. interstate commerce com
fI-.ioLtr. lni.r iar less a Democrat ha8
f Bee appointed and hIt4E W., as ~,-
c.I'a d. 3D., alf mm c'u.l "e ~ lhV
majority. ud a- Dos presence on lhe
commission vs. .~ necessary Dee w1, comm ned.
W.-. SERIOUS opposition 'ruoN d. Wntht
w.> combined as commissioning oi huoi'
Ihe inunal' ions above named were me
puiell u.r- tla. Jailed iN reason Oh Inc
expiration OF Congress. Amon- lhr o'hel'
O. failed were scN'fa. pio"Iit Judges ia
lia't Anar'" 90. h'pn.o' revenue ,1'',v'
tor IL tif'im'i'i '''u 81. NIlt".' ol -l'0gT
gan '''.u MISSIONER "' iu"'Ao ""1.''' - IT,
n''ir' VI .'" "'", .i'...,,,, 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06

nv fa'arlpu 'l ine pispaUl-I
san FfAND-,0. C4L., Naren 81 be
-team.r lily II New York. from China and
.nuaa, brings aIyicr~ that relief D., uoW
coming 800 from sil sides Cor fhe great dis
tres. in North Chinl caused by last season.
but nevertheless It il feared many thousand
wili perish in fhe cold. IN consequence 4
.he arrest at Chin-knng Foo u th.nanau
bg the police sis thousand rioters assembled
February J.h. burned down tie Ensi,h
consulate. aud attacked tAe American consul
late. doing great damage. Among the pa.-
seng,r. tr the city ~ Nrw York were
Count -lue4, Marquis Nnei', and three
under officers. who euuprise Zoe party sent
to thl. country by ,l' Emperor oi Japan t0
examine t'c military aud naval sl,tem' OF
tne United States. While in this cry they
will visit. t1r cruiser Charleston, and from
here they viii proceed 90 New York and
thence to Ws.hinrton. West Point and the
Nayal Academy at Annapolis viii also Dee
points Oi interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06

tlons. Among the measures which died
with The dying Congress was the Oklshoma
bill, which remained 70 the end upon the
Senate calendar Some OF ia provisions
were, however, incorporated into the Indian
appropriation bill. Ne territorial govern
ment rs established. hut sn area OF land en-.
hrscing shout AK million acres In the In
dian Territory is thrown open to settlement.
The lanc.forielture bin reached the stage Of
being reported 20 the House by conference
report, but was killed by 6hbusiering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06
THE PENITENTIARY
OF NORTH CAROLINA rs NOT sELF-sUs-
TANNING.
The House Passes the Bill 10 Amend ths
Election Lava Negro Exodus
Expected.
Special telegram to the plspa.ca !

RALEIGH. ". C., March d. Governor
Fowlc sent a message to the Legislature to-
day IN which he called attention 10 the TACT
that there was 4 deficit Of $4,000 IN the
penitentiary. and asking that tnat amount be
placed TO the credit OF the peultentiary. and
that all other existing claims be paid out OF
the general fund IA the state Treasury.
The Ex-Governor says The pcnlentiary now costs
almost $4,000 monthly. lie believes that It
can DO made self-sustainiug. but says It Is
imperaiiyely necessary that II should be
placed on 4 good financial basis 10 insure
this most dc.irable result
Yesterday n Newherne william Z. Lane
was sworn IN - sheriff and Thomas Daniels
IS treasurer Of Craven county. These are
the first Democratic officers there for guar.
ter OF century.
The Board Of Aldermen Of Wilmington
last evening adopted a resolution nat the
bonds - that city voted 90 to- Wilmington.
Onslow 3nd East Carolina Railroad COM
pany be called IN and cancelled unles. the
cons,rUc ion n the road snail he In good ili'h
e,umei WiinIn four months from th'~ d4,e.
The people ~ NoTherna arc iuhlsni TO-
day over tho news thata bin prov ding for
public .uldfns A. That point had passed 10th
house. % Congress snd been siEacd by tie
Pror1out.
The Legislature to.d1Y passed without op-
position hil making h unlawful Tor any
Ilr0sd in N0rtn Carolina ID discriminate
a,1inr freight received from ;he Atlantic
aud N0-th Clr0lina railroad or 20 iI1he l'i''
Jr WHICH, either directly or ind recii'. nY
rctai or otherwise, .fl-1is may De dciiY-
cred o., . Jess rae when received iron o,ltr
roads than from point. a.Oar the Atlantic
and NlIh Carolina railroad in proportion %
q. .H..| ..H. "a 10 @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-06

purchase BY Duaham Of the mortgage was
merely colorado. and that he should DC re-
strained because the decisions IN The caSe,
heretofore heard show that the courts Q,
south Carolina and the supreme Court O'
the United states DO not agree as 10 the Jaw.
The supreme Court ~ Massachusetts, decides
II will not interfere. rs there Il 10 evidence
that Dunbqm's purchase Of the mortgage was
not bona ,fdc. and u Is the opinion oil the
court that the case eau ne properly deter
mined in the courts OF South Carolina.