davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

Marriage licenses were issued in Wash.
ington yesterday to james Dyer, of Loud
GUN county, and Sarah Giles; c. w. Whar-
ton, of Prince William county. and Annie
Hiukius, of Shenandoah county; John W.
Beatley and Sarah F. Gorham, of this city /;
William E. Dopohoe, of Prince William
county, and Lula NJ. Anderson, OF Fairfax
county,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20
Suit Ended.

CHICAGO, Sept 2O-Iu tho case Of Angus
tus /. Amber against R>dney NJ. Woipple
for infringement Of patent, the defendant
has 6oaly triupphed by taking advantage
of the statute of limitations. Amber got
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Ives case will go to the jury on

The Ives case will 60 TO the jury on Mon
day.
The Philadelphia tax rate has been fixed
at 81 S. on the 500.
Rev n. NJ. Wharton, of Baltimore, is
preaching series of sermons at Amssvile,
Rappahannock county.
A young man, supposed to be Silas Dins
more, of Reachvile, Ind, killed his young
wife and himself at Windsor, Ont, sester.
day.
The remaining Cherokee Iodians in Geor.
gle are being urged to emigrate to the
Cherokee Nation, and thus strengthen the
tribe.
Ex-President Cleveland is now spoken of
as a possible candidate for Congress In the
New York district for the seat held by the
late S. S. Cox.
Mrs Hiram Smell, of Malad Idaho, has
given birth to sextets, three boys and three
girls. They weigh eight pounds altogether.
All are bright and hearty and promise 10
live.
AS the New York and Boston baseball clubs
both won yesterday they remain in about
the same position toward each other. Chi
cago gained on Philadelphia and lndianap-
oils on Cleveland
During the year ending September l, there
has been mined in the rivers of South Caro-
lima 221 900 tons of phosphate rock, on
which the State has received royalty OF 81
ton, an increase of about $4,000 over the
wear previous. The business ia increasing
every year.
The Secretary of War has decided to &C.
cept the offer of the Indian Rights Assocla
,;on - rurohoca frant O9 land in North
Carolina for Geronimo's band Of lndians,
now confined at Mount Vernon barracks,
and to establish them there in more civil
lized mode of life.
The two anthracite blast furnaces Of the
Keystone Furnace Company, at Reading,
Pa, which recently failed, were sold yester
day to the Reading Iron COMPANY for Sl0O
subject to mortgage OF Sl7o.OOO Ibis
gives the Reading Iron Company control
of four furnaces besides its numerous mills.
10 two weeks all four furnaces will be in
| blast.
In the session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows at Columbus, Ohio,
yesterday, resolution was offered and re-
ferred, changing the date for holding the
general memorial services from October ~
TO the second Friday in June. The creation
and work of the PaIriarchs Militant was In
do,sed and the price of w taran jewels Wa
reduced from So to 81. 1t was decided TO
continue the investigation of 0 ID Fellow IL
surance associations.
At meeting of the Society of the Army
of the Cumberland. held st Chattanooga
Yesterday, General W. S. Rosecrans WAS
elected president. A resolution thanking
the citizens Of Chattanooga for their geDer
Gus hospitality was passed, but resolution
thanking ex.Confederstes for their reception
was Withdrawn on the suggestion of Gen.
Grosvenor that there was no such thing a.
Confederates now they we're all one people
with the soldiers of the Dorth and were in
cluded In the general resolution of thanks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

CORPORAL TANNERS course while he was
Commissioner of Pensions Is endorsed By
both General Butler and Governor Foraker.
That endorsement Is sufficient of itself alone
to satisfy all right thinking men that the
Corporal's removal was justified both by law
and morals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20
MARRIED

In Washington, on the 10Th instant, by Rev. c.
G.. Mesdor, at the residence of the brides aunt,
Mrs s. J. Viers, WILLIAM 8. DONOHOE, OF
Prince William county, Virgins, and Miss LULU
NJ ANDERSON, of Fairfax county, same State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

The markets close quiet and fairly firm. Flour
is steady for old-wheat lots Wheat is in good de-
mand for seed and milling lots, but neglected for
inferior grades; we quote at 65aSO, as to quality.
Corn is quiet at 42s45. Rye and Oats are un-
changed. Country produce is in fairly active de.
mand.
In Baltimore yesterday Southern Wheat was
firm snd nominally higher, with better milling
inquiry, aud choice grades, if offered, would find
appre ia ion. Sales of lots Of inferior. common
and damaged at 45, so, SO, SO, 60, So. IS. sc
and 60; fair as to condition at 70. ~, 70 and II,
and good to prime at 80, 81 aud s5-the latter
the same character of Wheat as brought 82a93
lately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20
and steady. Pork quiet and steady At s12 25s
~ 10 Lard quiet and weak st Sc 90

RICHMOND MARKET. Sept. 19-Flour is nm.
changed at S3a5 20, the latter for patent family
country. The offerings OF Wheat are large bnt
the condition is poor sales were made at 6Oas3
inc latter f'r q few fancy lots. The few sales of
Corn and Oats were on private terms Notb;ns
doing in Rye H''e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

L ~ Hd MARKET, Sept 19-Fiour is quiet
at IS ooa6 20 for fine to fancy brands. Wheat is
steady at 7OaS5, the late for choice. Com 43.
90. as 70 quality. Rye 6Oa52. Oats 25a4O, Tho
latter for winter. ''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET.sept 10 Refined
sugars-Hards: Cut-loaf &c; cubes S7sc; pow
dered Sc; graduated Sasc. Softs: moulds a
oesc; confectioners' A She; STANDARD A sa-e;
Columbia S1sc per lb. The market is stesiy
snd quiet. The offering is ample and the demsa'l
fair.
Cofee-The spot market is quiet snd steady L.
sale is reported Of $50 bags at 174,c Two ZAP
goes of IA 900 bags from Rio are aaoat at the per,
Of Baltimore. Fair Rio cargoes are quoted At
191hc, and No. grades ] &c per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Sept. 19.-Flour
is fairly active at S3a5 60 for fine to superlstiva
patent Much OF the Wheat being offered is tough
and damaged we quote at 60aSs as 10 or.lify
Corn quiot at 42a44, and Oats 2Oa25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

BALTIMORE, September 2O-Cott n quiet ;
midding LIS Flour active and firm. Wheat
southern quiet; Fuitz 1885; Western strong /;
Oct sOs as07s Dec 933sas3a. Jan s4a4. Corn
Southern easier; white 42a4l Western firm !;
mixed spot 4O1s; Sept 40.4OA Oct 4Oa4O1a
Nov 4OA40A; year 394; jan 39a39A. Oats
fairly active and firm; Western white 25s27 10.
Bye steady at 50a52 Hay steady at an advance /;
prime to choice timothy $13a14. Provi.iops IN
changed. Butter fem and higher; Western pack
ed 1Oa14; Creamery 1921. Eggs irregular ;
fresh 1919. Other arsic es unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept 20 Cotton steady; ap ands
LIZ; Orleans II y; futures steady. Flour quiet
and strong. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn Gull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. l9.-Prices
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
DesI"'.. 90 Il IL
Generally rated first quality. 3 S7lba40O
Medium or good fair quality. 3 90 ASST
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Total receipts this week 2629 Total sales ll66
The offerings are simple for the demand raae
is dull and values off from last week fully 15c per
100 lbs.
Sheep and Lsmbs-There is fairly good tr, de
reported for all b nds of stock at shade advance
in prices Good stock Sheep are in very good de-
nsnd. We quote butchers Sheep at ;3a41sc. and
extra at AZ. FER ID, and Lambs at 4s5a,c per Id
gross, with few extra ct &C. Stock Sheep sell ut
S2a4 per head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET Sept. 19.-Beevcs
mo trading in Eeef Cattle; dres ied best triilc
armer at 5t.a7 t4c for native sides, and 4a5c for
Texas do. Calvts-msrket quiet; veals sold at
SosS per 100 lbs grassers and buttermik Calves
at S2a3 90 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs-mar-
ket stesdy heep sold st $i-5 20 per 100 lbs
Lambs sold at $5s7 per 100 lbs with some choice
Sheep st 50 80. Hogs-no trading in live Hogs
stesdy at 81 4OA4 So aul pigs a; 81 S0a5 10 per
100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20
By r. 7. Lucas, Auctioneer.
.uSTEES, SAFE

By virtue of deed of trust executed by John
Verdon snd wife to Park Aenew ani others as
the truste OF THE German Cooperative Build
ing Association No. ., of Alexandria Va and
dated on the 18th day OF January 1879, d re-
corded in the land records OF the city of Alexsn-
dra, Virginia. in deed book No. 7, page 40, the
subscribers as the trustees of the said ass citation
will, by the Order of the board of directors of the
said association, offer for sale AT public auction on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of October, 1889, at ~
No. in front of the Market Building, on Roysl
street. in the said city of Alexandria, the property
conveyed by the said deed of trust: to wit
A TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND, in the
said city of Alexandris. situated at the southwest
intersection OF Columbus and Gibbon streets, in
front on Columbus street. 36 feet 8 inches aud
extending west in depth lib feet inches to q
2O-feet alley.
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
5osERA Ag kAgFMANN. Trustees.
HENRY STRAUSS,
uanOO aota
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

DOB RENT-A DESIRABLE HOUSE and LOT
IL on Seminary Hill, 2la miles from Alexsndri4
aud a quarter of mile from railroad station
Apply TO ROBT. W. SMITH, P. o. box 636, Balti-
more. sepOO DIV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

YOKE OF WELL-TRAINED OXEN,
in good condition. ages 5 snd 6 years Reason
able rates Address j., GAZETTE office.
Sep20 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-20

The Occur d'Aleue Indians, of Idaho, have
consented to sell 100000 acres of their reser-
yation for 100000.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-12-05
DILLARD, STOKES COUNTY.

[Spes-ial Correspondence to the Sentinel
Perhaps your many readers would
like to hear from this part of Uncle
Sans plantation.
The weather has been fine for full
seeding, Except too much rain once
or twice. consequently the usual crop
has been sown. We think over half
of the tobacco crop has been market
ed and our farmers are well pleased
with prices, and large crop for next
year will be aimed at.
Corn crops are short on account of
too much rain and freshets on the
rivers and creeks Corn is worth
from go to 20 cents per bushel.
A great many hogs have died re
Gently from cholera | would say
nearly one-half of the stock of hogs
in this vicinity have died.
The health of the people generally
good, except some cases of diptheria
among children.
Our public schools have opened,
but the terms are generally too short
to accomplish much. While we groan
under heavy burdens Of taxation for
Uncle Sam to waste, the poor little
children are starving mentally for
means of an education
Our county authorities are trying
to improve our public roads about
Danbury. We have about a dozen
| county prisoners throwing dirt. The
last term of our court nearly broke
up business at Prestonville by har
Messing some of the leading spirits
of that place.
We can hear hogs squealing every
day. Soon we will luNuriate in ''hoe
and hominy," sausage and back
bones, with an occasional rabbit anC
'possum.
One marriage in this township late
ly, Arch Manuel to Alverta Duggins
Pink Hammons also brought in /;
blushing bride from Kernersville
Items scarce now, but look out abou
Xmas! Somebody will get marie,
and there will be several fights
John Barleycorn prevails. Dan.
BILLIARD. Dec. 1. 80.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-12-05
OUR COUNTY FATHERS.
What They Did in Winston Monday
and Tuesday.

The Board was reorganized by
electing Mr. \. E. Conrad chairman.
The report OF the jurors appointed
to lay off Il public road in Bellows
Creek township was received and
filed.
Action in regard to two public
roads in Old Richmond township was
postponed till the first Monday in
February
The various county officers renew
ed their bonds and they were salts
factory.
The official reports of the register
and clerk of the court were examined,
approved and filed.
The publica ton of the annual finan-
cial exhibit was awarded to THE Sen
TINEL. and will be sent out in supple
ment form to our county subscribers
next week
1t was ordered that E. W. Burk,
supervisor of roads in South Fork
township, turn over all road funds
to his succe- sOr, James C.. Shut.
1t was ordered that John w. Fries
60 with C.. 4. Reynolds, road super
visor, to Broadbay township and de-
eide how to improve the road going
by the Nicholson place.
JURORS FOR THE SPECIAL TERM.
The board, with the sheriff and
clerk of the court, drew the following
jurors for the special term of court
beginning January 6, 1890, which is
to try the Boyer-Teague contested
election case: Augustus Hanes, San
ford A. Hauser, Thos. A. Hunter, Mil
ton Dorsett, VIM L. Moseley, W. A.
J. Essex, j. H. Brewer, VIM. Fulk,
Benjamin Doty, c. T. Phillips, W. N.
Vest, NJ. L. Ogburn. F. c. Meinung,
E. V. Faircloth, Thomas d. Welfare,
Robert Hedgecock. John A. Watkins,
W L. Sink, James G. Newsom, Calvin
Faw, Emery E. krouse, j. J. Mar
shall, Calvin H. Shouse, j. W. Hum
ter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-12-05
A POLICE BROTHERHOOD.
An Interesting Letter from CHI: f If
Pc ice 7 w Bradford.

An Interesting Letter from CHI: f If
Pc ice ] w Bradford.
Mr.. Editor: There was held ut Fay
etteville during the Centtnnial Celc
bration last month 4 :n.eting to take
into consideration the feasibility of
organizing Police Brotherhood.
At that meeting Winston, Raleigh,
Charlotte, Wilmington, Durham,
Goldsboro and Fayetteville were
represented by several members. of
the police force of each city named.
A temporary organization Was ef-
fected by the election ofthe following
officers:
PRESIDENT. w. Bradford, Win
ston.
Vice President-G. d. Hobbs, Win
ston; j. w. Beasley, Raleigh; X. NJ.
Capps, Wilmington; H. w. Jetton,
Charlotte; j. E. Albright, Durham;
J. r. Hurst, Goldsboro; w. Fl. Flow
ers, Fayetteville.
Corresponding Sec'y-C. H. Level
Ign, Raleigh.
1t was ordered that Cor. Ssc'y Lew
ellyn notify the police of the cities of
North Carolina of the action Of this
Presidents be completed that the
Presidents and Vice Presidents decide
upon the time and place Of holding q
convention for permanent organize
ton.
Now. sir, as president ofthe organ
ization us it now exists, ask the in
diligence of your columns through
which to say few words with refer
ence to it's merits and purposes.
Its first and chief object is to raise
the standard, the morale Of the po-
lice force of North Carolina.
We believe that q policmar-an ef-
fective, successful policeman-should
be gentleman as well rs a physi-
cally good man; we believe that he
should be a man of character as we'll
as Hercules; we do not believe that
every man possessed of brute.
strength is fitted to be a guardian OF
the peace. The right kind of munic-
ipal officer, in our opinion, should be
not only a man of pluck, but he
should possess a reasonable amount
of intelligence and have an abundant
amount of discretion always about
him. We are OF the opinion that a
police officer should be q man Of such
character that any citizen of Wins
ton, for instance, would Undertaking
ly put his wife or daughter In his
charge to be escorted anywhere and
at any time.
The object of our organization will
also be to infuse new life into the po.
lice system Of the entire State; to de-
wise ways and means by which the
detection and capture of criminals
will DE made more speedy and sure
To these ends and others, We ask
the hearty cooperation, not only Of
all the police officers, but Of all the
law-abiding and patriotic citizens o.
North Carolina.
Very Respectfully.
j. w. BRADFORD,
Chief Police Of Winston
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-12-05

still to he continued at Trinity, under
the same supervision, after the re-
moval which will take place in Octo-
Der, 1891.
Rev. j. j. Lafferty, editor of the
Richmond advocate, was presented to
the Conference by Rev. F. L. Reid
morously to the division question.
On motion. the case of Rev. A. g.
Cant, of Cabarrus county, was recon
sidered and was referred to the pre-
siding elder, who will have a commit
tee to examine the matter on the spot.
SEVENTH DAYS SESSION.
The time was mainly consumed in
reports.
The conference decided to hold it's
next meeting, if undivided, in wilson.
and if divided, then the eastern con-
ference to be held at Wilson, and the
place of holding the western confer
ence to be decided by the presiding
elders within the territory.
After reading the appointments the
conference at 7:45 p. m. adjourned.
SOME OF THE APPOINTMENTS.
The following are some of the prin-
clpal appointments:
Raleigh district, W. S. Black, P. E.:
Raleigh, Edenton street, J. H. Cor
don; Durham district, J. T. Harris
z. E.; Durham, Trinity, E. A. Yates;
Durham, Main street, R. F. Bumpass;
Greensboro district, S. D. Adams, P.
E.; Greensboro, Vest Market, L. ".
Crawford; Winston, ". C. Norman:
Reidsville, j. D.. Arnold; Mt. Airy
district, B. R. Hall, P. E.; Mt. Airy,
J. E. Gay; Statesville district, ". II.
Moore, p. E.; Statesville, j. C. Rowe;
Shelby district, J. r. Brooks, P. E.;
Shelby station, j. T. Finlayson; Char
lotte district, P. ]. Carraway, p. E.;
Tryon street, Solomon Poole; Church
street, T. L. Triplett; Charlotte cir
cult, 3. F. Fincher; Matthews circuit,
j. T. Bagwell; Monroe, J. F. Wash
burn; Wadesboro, T. A. Boone; Sails
bury District, J. j. Rem, P. E.; Sails
bury station,C. w. Guthrie; Concord,
J. H. Page; Trinity district, j. C.
Gibbs, P. E.; Fayetteville, C. w.
W"ei; Buckingham, N. l.. .v~i; J"nesi,oro
j. W. N"nh; Wilmington district, F. D.
SwindeII, r. T.; Wilmington, Fifth street,
4 Beanan; New I;erne district, R. A
Willis, L f.; G"idsiAn", B r. Hall; War
r-nl,.n district. } \. Cunningham, T. F.
WnrL-n,",,, ID. II. futile; Washington ,ls-
tri.l, q. A. Oslesbv, p. E Washington, w
K. Aar.; iarhoro, +. Nj. Shamburger
TRINITY COLLEGE GOES TO RALEIGH.
The report of the board of trustees
| of Trinity College was read, in which
they recommended the removal ofthe
college to Raleigh. President Crow
ell, with the maps and diagrams, ex
planned what the grounds and new
| buildings would be. He stated that
Raleigh guaranteed to put up build
ings worth thirty-five thousand dol
lars. His address to the conference
was one of the ablest ever male il
| n. c. 1t was business all over anC
carried conviction.
| A resolution was introduced by J
W. Mauney, ofSalisbury, authorizing
the trustees to remove the college tC
Raleigh. After supper the discussion
began and lasted until nearly mid
night, when the final vote was taker
which resulted in a vote of 143 to II
in favor of moving the college to Raj
eigh.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-12-05
A Mammoth Mil tor Greensboro.

The Manufacturers Record an
nounces the organization at Salisbury
of North Carolina Steel and Iron
Company with a capital stock of 81,
600, 900 to build bessemer iron fur
mace of $50 tons daily at Greensboro,
to be followed by the first bessemer
steel rail mill in the South, rolling
mill. &c. The incorporators of the
company are: Geo. s. Scott, Of New
York, President of the r & D. Rail,
road; Julius A. Gray, President of the
G. F. & Y. V. Railroad; A. B. An.
drews, of the r. & D. Railroad; Jas.
B. Pace, President of the Planters Ma
tional Bank, Richmond; b B. Oslen
attorney for the Canadian govern
ment. Toronto, C.nada; Then. F.
Klutz, President of Yadkin railroad
Salisbury, N. C.; Samuel H. Wiley
President of the Davis & Wiley bank
Salisbury. N. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-12-05
THIRTEEN Local BRIEFS.

-Ashcraf. & Owens are opening a
beautiful line of holiday goods.
Our tobacco market has been
lively all the week and prices have
been satisfactory, so far as we can
learn.
&C. H. Loeper's bar room was
closed Il day or two last week by
ssrevenuers," who seized forty-six
kegs of liquor for violation of the
law.
Browns Warehouse came in as a
new advertiser in last weeks SENTI-
MEL Just turn to the second page,
last column, and you'll find the an
nouncemAnt of their sale days.
The Ely stock company have de-
cided to return to Winston and will
play in Browns Opera House for B
nights, beginning Monday night,
with "Hazel kirke.'
The Y. NJ c. A exercises in the
Moravian church last Sunday night
were very interesting. R. B. Glenn
ESQ.,, made strong, earnest appeal
and it had a good effect.
The Leaksville Gazette says that
beavers are building a dam near the
railroad bridge across Smith river.
Many saplings have been cut and
dragged into the water.
Capt. r. B. Roberts, of Lewisville,
one of the truest and bravest men in
the State, was in to see us to-day
He is one of the disabled Confederates
the State ought to be proud to aid.
There was q double wedding in
Stokes county week before last. Joel
F. Hill, ESQ.,, united Mr.. Ruffin Ia
tum to Miss Sarah Tuttle, and Mr..
jeff Smith to Miss Mary Tatum.
The Union meeting of the South
Yadkin Association will convene with
the church at Bethel, Iredell county,
on Friday before the fourth Sunday
instead of Friday before the fifth Sun
day in December.
Thanksgiving services were held
in the Methodist church in Winston
and in the Moravian church in Sa
lem. At the latter church the decor
ations were especially beautiful, ont
of the novelties being a beautiful
floral lvre.
The Hotel Fountain has beer
leased to Mr. Gray, proprietor of thu
Cooper House at Statesville. Thu
carpenters are now busy puttingit il
, readiness for him. He keeps first
class house in Statesville and vii
probably please the people of thi
city.
Several weeks ago The SENTlNEl
printed an article stating that MI
James P. Harrison, attorney for tn
!, A. & D. Railroad, wished to bu
l Piedmont Springs. The Danbury RI
porter published our article verba til
? ct ite1atim, without giving us credit
and yesterday the Daily reprinte
q the same article as neWsl
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-12-05
Four News Notes.

Four News Notes.
1T is rumored that Mr. j. B. Hus-
sey, formerly of the Greensboro Pa
tli0t, will revive the Durham Globe.
"A report comes from La Crosse
Wis, that an old man was lynched by
members of his family because he was
SO cross that living with him was I'M
pleasant.
"A branch office and news bureau
has been established in Salisbury by
the Charlotte Chronicle. Mr.. H. A.
Banks, former city editor of the
Chronicle, has charge of the branch
Office.
1T is rumored in Washington that
Senator. Colquit, of Georgia, will
soon resign his seat in. the United
States Senate to accept a position in
q New York life insurance company
at an annual salary of $40, 900.