davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
QUIET BUT FASHIONABLE.
4 Navy and Army Marriage at Norfolk.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

NORFOLK. VA. October 1G.-Thcre was q
quiet but fashionable marriage celebrated
Mt the navy-yard this afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Surgeon II. A. Marmion. brother
in-law of the bride. The parties were
Lieutenant Harry Herbert Hasley, Of the
navy. and Miss Gepeyicve Paul. of WASH
ington, u. g., daughter of the late General
Paul. of the United States army. The par
lors of the surgeons residence were
sumptuously decorated. and at tho ap-
pointed hour, 3 o'clock. Bishop j. j..
Keane. rector of the Catholic University
of Washington, who came here for the
purpose, appeared and sOlcmniZed the
nuptials, concluding with a very graceful
and appropriate address to the young
couple. The mother and other relatives of
the bride were present with n brilliant
gathering Of naval officers and their la
dies. Surgeon Daniel \. Bertalette and
Passed Assistant-E J. ). i. Law
renee attended the groom, but there Were
no lady attendants.
After n wedding luncheon the bridal
couple drove TO the Daytime steamer and
left for New York to spend their honey
moon. after which they will go to Annapo-
lis 10 live. where Lieutenant Hasley is on
duty an instructor at the Naval Academy.
Among the presents was 0 superb one
from the Bachelors Club Of the Naval
Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
ROUGH AND WILD.
A TERRIFIC BLOW ON THE cHesA-
PEAkE BAY.
The Georgia Has Regular sea-Sickness
Experimentation Norfolk
Notes.



NORFOLK. October lG. 1889.
The NIGHT was rough and wild on Chesa-
neakc bav. The wind IL blew ~ u had
blown It's last. and frightened and sick
load of passengers were landed here this
morning from the Baltimore steamer Geor-
pia. The seas washed over the steamer
continually and the water was knee-deep
on the lower deck. The Georgia never ex-
perionced rougher trip, and caught 1t all
in the lower bay. Crossing the Horse,
shoe this morning is described a. awiul
by the passengers, as The ship rolled Ike
log and the seas almost buried her.
4 heavy northwest gale swept over this
section all night and prevails to-day with
but little abatement. No ram accom-
panies the blow. though it-was cloudy.
The Washington steamer has not yet ar
rived, evidently being under shelter last
night in the Potomac. Nothing can nc
heard from the stranded cleansing AZ
Wschapreaque and the wrcc klngtues are
awaiting the abatement Of the gale 70 90
down. The powerful Ocean-tug {. w.
Morse has started down the coast to the
stranded Clyde Line steamer Pioneer az
Ocracoke Inlet. twenty miles below Cape
Hatteras The company heavy ocean
tugs only are doing service on the Cape
Charles route. The Government telegraph
lines all blew down last night. and nothing
can be heard from points along the coast
FIRE.
This morning about o'clock four frame
houses. The property of y. I. Bockover, IN
BramblctOn, took fire and were entirely
consumed. The loss on buildings VIII
amount % about $1,000 and furniture
about 81 900. covered by insurance. The
dwellings were occupied by the families Of
W II. Butcher. 7. G. Gale. VI. Gordon, and
w. II. Sanderlin. The explosion OF an oil
lamp started the FIRE and the prevailing
gale prevented the tremen from extin-
gushing IT,
Rev. {. A. Goodwin. D. D.. Of Richmond.
is assisting Rev. DR.. Gwin at Park-Avenue
Baptist church. A protracted meeting has
commenced at the First Baptist church.
Rev. J. j. Hall. formerly of LOudoun. as
sisting DR.. Jones.
Bets of two to one are freely offered here
on the election OF Mckinney, and IND no
takers.
Three hundred Portsmouth Democrats
Will 90 to Jesusalem on Monday next 10
attend the big southampton rally and hear
Massey and Tyler. The Mahoneltes are
endeavoring to get up o tree ride 10 an
from this section who will 90 TO hear Ma
hone at Jerusalem on the same day. aud
a. the darky afectionately dOtcs on the
free-excursion train IL IL far 10 presume
he will be there mot III single spies, but
in battalions."
Surgeon Charles r. Hilbert hns been or
dered here for duty on the recelying-ship
Franklin and Lieutenant j. &. McWhorter
to the marine barracks. .,,
The various lodges of Odd-Fellows Will
hold memorial services at the Opera-House
Oh Sunday next.
The agricultural fair at Elizabeth City.
n. c., commenced to-day.
4 colored man named Hurd fell from q
railroad train III Portsmouth last night aud
had one of his legs so badly crushed that 1t
had 70 be amputated to-day. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA VETERANS.
They Determine 10 Have Soldiers
Home.
fsnecIaI telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l

RALEIGH. y. c.. October 1G.-The North
Carolina ex-Confoderatc Veterans AssOci-
alton met here tonight, President Julian
s. Carr presiding. About 300 soldiers were
present. President Carr stated that the
object Of the meeting was to devise the
best plan Of caring for INDECENT Exon
fcderatcs
W. T. Beaslcy read a report which the
Executive Committee had prepared, recon-
mcnding the establishment of a soldiers
home.
Speeches were made by W. A. Blount.
W. i. Boasley, }. A. Leach. +. II. Busbce,
John d. Taylor, I. G. Fuller, and Judge
Armdold.
Mr.. Bcasley stated that twenty EXON
federates are now III poorhouscs in sixteen
counties and that he knew Of one old
soldier who was starving.
Mr.. Leach moved that a home or homes
be established. This motion was unani-
mously adopted amid applause.
Mr. Fuller moved that the offer be ac-
copied which IS made by Colonel J. Nj.
Heck To- give the Albion Hotel property at
Ridgcway TO the association for use as a
home as long as may be necessary.
This motion was adopted and vote Of
thanks wa, rendered Colonel Heck for his
generous and valuable gift.
The plan of securing aid for the home
which the Executive Committee recon-
mended was also adopted. Canvasscrs
VIII visit each county.
1t Is learned tonight that Hon. Paul G.
Cameron stands ready 10 give valuable
property at Hillsboro' as n site for another
soldiers home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON FUrURgS

NEw YOKK. October lG-COti0n steady: mid
ding uplands, 10 9-lGc middllng Orleans.
10 l5-lGc sales l3i bales. Futures closed stendy;
sales, so, 20 bales; October, tl043ati04A; No
ven Der, SlG0l8flO.Os; December and January,
siO.03aslQOa; February, SO l0Asinii March.
so. igatlOf7; April, si02llil02i; May, Si0g9s
5000: June, sl0.S5asl0.35; July, $40 iOaSi0A;
August fi04fa&lUsG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
NEWS GATHERED AT RALEIGH.
The Bowie Casc-The state Fair-Danger-
ously Woundcd-Railr0ad Items
Personals.
Special telegram to the Dlspaich.I


RMEIGH. n. c., October l6.-Ihe clerk
OF Wake Superior Court has prepared
voluminous testimony in the case OF eN-
Priest BOYLE. and Judge Armtield IS
making up a ease so that II can 60 up at
once TO the Supreme Court. IL will be
certified next week. ID IS now settled that
the supreme Court will take 1t up next
week.
There was a very large attendance at the
State Fair to-day. Many Confederate vete-
rams were present. Governor Fowle was
al the grounds all day. The exhibit Is con-
etantlv increasing. Alamance county has
a more extensive and meritOriOus display OF
agricultural products and canned goods
than was made by any county at the State
Exposition.
The principal attraction al the fair to-
dav was the game of Indian ball or IN
crosse PLAYED 10y twenty Cherokees from
jackson county.
CoLoRED STATE PAIR.
The Colored State Fair begins here next
MONDAY. Il will be opened by Governor
Fowle. The annual address will be de
hyereA by Rev. b. w Arnett Of Ohio.
At the First Baptist church here this
evening Joseph d. Boushall, of Gates
comfy. chief clerk in the state Auditors
ct,ce was married to Miss Matte Heck,
daughter of Colonel J. NJ. Heck, one OF
Raleigh's wealthiest citizens.
William Bateman and his bride, who
wore married Yesterday III cotton bagging,
were to-day taken 10 ali the public build
ings They paid their respects TO uoVer-
THERE'S a strong demand for another State
exposition here next year on larger scaie
than that Of 1885.
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Alexander Scales. Of Winston, was dan
perously wounded at Winston night before
last. A pistol-bullet went through ms
Tie shooting season began to-day. Part
ridges are quite abundant IN some sections
and scarce in others. fn
The engineer and yice-president OF the
Atlanta. Asheville and Baltimore rallroad
reached Asheville to-day. Much interest
is felt in this road. ,,,1
negro exodusters left to-day for Mississippi
Agents were AT Newberne yesterday trying
10 work up an emigration boom. but very
few take stock in the Mississlppi move
meDt.
TIIR MURPHY BRANCH.
This week the Murphy branch o. the
Western North Carolina railroad VIII DC
opened 10 Westfeld, seven miles beyond
Jarratt's, and passenger and freight Trans
will run 10 that point. This brings me
road within eighteen miles OF Murphy. Inc
whole work can be completed WITHIN = 10"
months.
News has been received Of the assign
ment Of brewer a Pickett, general mer-
chants, Of Liberty.
The Wilmington, Onslow and East Caro-
lima railway Is now graded twenty miles,
which 10 within two miles " pioop rvIns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
ket stoady: natives, a. scas47s: western. =. sos
"a 10: TeIans' Al soaft 81: iambs Tower AZ fo.s1s

ket stoady; natives. a. s0as47s: wcs:erp. -. goa
AID; Texans, fi30sstsD: lambs lover at fosx's
$40.
~. Ioufs. October Is -Recsipts, Asp
head shipments 100 hssa msrke. hishes:
choice heavy native steers. stJ0aSaD. Jar 20
good do. Il SOssl Is. stockers and feeders. tl.Ds
s.. 20; range steers, a. I0as2.o flogs-Receipts.
4.suO head; shipments, so head. fDsrsot higher.
talr 70 choice heavy. 81 aCasA25: paoking xrsner.
slSlafi. 10 Ight--tair 10 best flaStw. sheep
Receipts, 400 hoad: shirmeats. none; mnrko'
strong: fair 10 choice. s7.SsstD.
EAsr LIBERTY Pa. October i3-Cattle-ke-
ceipts 100 hesd: shipments. $50 head; market
slow prime, s4asl40: good, s.. s0ssi; fair. shlbs
$3.50; fresh cows, se5as35: 20 cattle slipped 70
New YORK to-day. Hogs-Rcceipts, l.3to neaai
shipments. Loo head: market active; selsc,eo
grades, ss0afls5; fair 20 good iorfers, ~ wa
SlS5: heavy hogs. to0af4.e0; three cars OK noes s
shipped to New York. sheep-Rcceipts. 3tu
head shipments. 1900 head; markct aui anu I"
shade of from yesterdays prices
BALTIMORE, october "a --Ceirsrton Stoct-fdTds--
Sirine.--Tbe receipts are generally reported as
being light ~ 20 nun bers, but they are only
about 900 less than those reported last veek-
II e quality Is fully az good ~ thatot last "eek
offerings The demand is moderately fair Win
prices about &C. lower than last week, and
range from 81 10 tisc., with good hogs mostly a,
the latter figure. Some rough hogs soil down 10
5Hc. net Arrivals, 6.3l5 head against 1919 head
for last week.
Ciarenom Lirs-siock Aarket.-keceipts THIS
week. i,i6e head against 5.o07 head last week.
Good light selling at S.; choice heavy selling
from a ~ az IS: rough selling at a. Receipts
Of sheep ana lambs. 1899 head. sheep selling
from 81 tOi4c.: lambs selling from ~ 70 otc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Did IL erev occur to you

Did ii erev occur to you
h or numerous your
rants become directly
you enter q WetL-stocked
GentlemeR's Furnishing
Department Su h as
ours? There are 5elO
such---cert0inly none I'D
Richmond. You see eJe-
eontLy embroidered
Fren ch-FvOnt Dress
Shirts. You knOw you
h0uen't one of that hind.
You're sure you'll " 90
out" during tie coming
season, and the Lo,C price
teDaDts you. You heSi-
tate, and "he who heSi-
tates is lost" You Sc
cure one. You diScoUer
the ne1C styles Of Collars
are rery pretty, and you
remember the ones you
hare are u little behind
the time; you'll try some
of Ours. They look so
,ceU, feel so comfortable.
and H so perfectly yow
send for more. Your
Sca13s and Ties are all
IN about the same 1ir.
q little the WOrSe for
mear, and When you
see such beautiful de-
signs and charming eE
fectS us ne hare to Of
Ter at such cery tow
pr ic e s, comparatively,
uou D1ake up your mind
to treat yourself TO q fen
ne,U ones; and so on. IN
til you are lifted COM
pLetely out. md W/,eD
that is done you feel so
pleased wjth yourself
and at such street. peace
ruth all mankmd that
you Wonder 1ohy you
didn't come to our house
long before. Drop IN at
y0ur convenience and see
if ne haUen't sized you
up correctly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

OCTOBER 10. 1881
Market steady and firm with considerable
more trouble to find either good filters or wrap
pers than was experienced last week. Several
sales by samples sent on tho road are also re-
ported. Wrappers sold, So; cutters. 5; illerS
?: smokers, %; Burleys,4: darks, 2t; scrap. :
hogsheads. Yesterdays sales were fully 100
hogsheads OF wrappers. aDd in a few weeks the
market will have 70 be hunted for them. Visitors
report upland markets extremely high on all
grades. Even some yenturesome speculstors
say IL is too high 10 risk.
Revenue collections: Tobacco. t2,550.4s; cigars
and cigarettes, sS25.O5; special, $3.50 Total,
s3,3783i.
Further adyices from the West Virginia crop
say that /. "a short but very One crop. In
Lynchburg only sprlnkling OF this class Is
being sold. Sales In Richmond will commence
after November lst next From auction sales
record on Change from December ], 1883, 10
April !, 1889. the average Of West Virginia sold
was 49,, cents. showing the crsp 10 have reached
high reputation already.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Alum Bakinc-Powdcr Frauds.

II costs i've @ SIX cents per pound 70
make an alum baking-powder, and this Is
sold at wholesale from sixteen TO twenty
five cents, and is put out TO consumers at
The price of and for cream-of-tartar baking
powder. We have never found nor heard
of an instance where alum baking powder
was sold for what il is. Ii travels under
false covers, is always q fraud upon the
consumer, and its use is deprecated by
most of our leading chemists and health
authorities. american Grocer. Netc York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
The search for "a Jury Resumed.
fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. October l6.-The quest for Il
Jury in the Cronin case was resumed this
morning. The defence at once rendered
the final four men, who, if accepted by
the State. would complete the jury. The
first man examined. however, was excused
and the work of questioning the men TO
fiji the vacancy was resumed. There was
a rumor on the street this morning that
Messrs. Forrest and Wing, of counsel for
the defence, had resigned. Judge Wing
denied that there was any truth in it and
Mr.. Forrest declined to talk about the mat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Annual Meeting of the Y. VI. G. 4.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatcb.l

DANvuLE. Va, October 16.IIhe second
anniversary meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association met tonight at the
Presbyterian church. After excellent music
and devotional exercises President Holland
read the annual report and said the associa-
ton was no longer an experiment but a
practical success. The report of General
be in a flourishing condition, with about
500 members. including the ladies' auxil-
iary. The address of the evening was de-
liXered by A. J. MONTAGUE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
NrrY LnbecOming.

Lovely tints IN the wrong place are reft OF
their charm. A lomon-colored counteDance-
the peculiar endowmon; Of our pig-talled
brethren who hit the plpen-is unbocomlng.
I. suggests bile going asirsy, and the Inference
is correct. Pain beneath the ribs and shoulder
blades, constipation, dyspepsia furred tongue,
and sick headaches supplement- this indication
OF the bilious For liver complaint and its mutifa
rious symptoms HOstettcr'r stomach Biit'rs Is
an infaliiDle specific. II rolaSes tho bowels sui
icieDtly, but without gripping or ylo'ence. 10
the secretion OF bile 1t gives due Impulse. but
banishes an excess OF that sRfiron-coiored prin-
ciple from the blood. Sick headaches, s0urnoss
of the breath, and fur upon the tongue dsap-
pear when T. is used II renews digestion. Tor
tiles the System against malaria. cOunteracts a
rheumatic tendency, and remedies iusctlon OF
the Kidneys o. l5-Iu,Tb (w&,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Bread-Makcrs Strike.

NEWARK. n. j, October 16.-The strike of
the bakers became general to-day, Eight
more shops turned out. The driver of
Mangals Il Schmidt, proprietors Of the
largest bakery here, dumped two loads OF
DOUGH into the Passaic river this morning.
Five hundred men are now out on strike,
and n bovcott has been organized against
the boss bakers. Picketts are keeping the
New York men from going TO work and
persuading them 10 return to their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
A FaIeArFuL RAILROAD WRECK.
One Dead Passenger aud About Fifty In
iured.
fBy telegrnph . the pispatch.l

iBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
OMAHA. Ngs., October ia terrible wreck
occurred on The Burlington aud Missouri rail-
road at Gibson, a few miles from Omaha, at 6:4J
last evening. About atty passengers wero in
lured. Two engines were completely de'nolish-
cd and the chair-csr and combinatiOn-car were
thrown from tho tracks anf reduced 10 atoms-
The combinatiOn-car and chair-cRr were both
crowded with passengers, all OF whom were moro
or less injured, shile Peter koulond. proprietor
Of the fremont House. west sixteenth and Burt
streeis was injured 20 that be died shortly alter
being taken 70 the hospital. he cnair-car' after
icing overturned. caught Ere aud many az the
pasfchgers we're badly burned In ADDITION 10
their other injuries: but those who escaped com
parnttvely safe aided Ia the work OF relieving
their pain
The exact number Of Injured has no; "a yet
been ascertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
IatOnia Races.

CINC1NSATI, October 1G.-Thc attendance
at Latonia to-day was quite large. The
weather was pleasant and the track in very
good condition.
First race-maiden FLIES. two-year- olds,
one half mile-Naunie =. won; Emily 5.
second, FLYER third. Time, 494.
Second racc-thrcc quarters of mile
Kokowon; Ecstacy second, RoXanna third.
Time, LII.
Third race--seven furlongs-Estelle won
Princess Bowling second. Newcastle third.
Time, 1881.
Fourth Tace-one and three sixteenths
Of a -Kittie II. won; MAY o. second,
Cast Steel third. Time. l:231g.
Fifth racc-for twO-year-old colts and
geldings. five furlongs-F akin won Eber-
lee second; Hopeful third. Time, LOB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
AneniaI from Mr. Randnll.

WASHINGTON. October l6.-Ex-Speaker
Randall requests a contradiction of the
published report that he revised and
amended Governor Hill's Atlanta speech
during the Governors visit To. him while
i'm this city Monday. He says there was no
copy Of the speech shown To nm, nor was
the forthcoming speech even referred to in
,,uyatcofian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
GOVERNOR RlLL,S SPEECH
At the Georgia Piedmont Exposition.
lBy telegraph 20 the Dispa'chl

ATLASTA, Ga, October 16.-The reccp-
ton 10 Governor Hill at the Piedmont Ex-
position today was only equalled by that
given President Cleveland two years ago.
One hundred thousand people were on the
grounds. AT 2. NJ Governor Hill and
party arrived and made tour Of the build-
ings At2 O'Clock Senator Colquitt intro
duccd Governor fill TO the multitude, and
the Governor made fine speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
COTTON RRPogr.
COTTON RRPoRE
Market irm.
ouorAfiogl
AIDDLfsG. l0kc-
Low MfDDLISG. 95zc.
6OODORDIHARY. okc
CATTLE MARKETS


NEW YORK. October ia-Beeyes-Recelpt
1 900 head-au for expectation and for city
slaughtersrs direct No trading In beef cattle.
Dressed beef duh at 5kef4c. for native sides,
and az la5hc. for Texas and Colorado DO Ex-
ported 400 quarters Of beef. To-day's cable
adylces from London aud Liverpool quote Ameri-
can refrigerated beef steady nj sac. Calves
Receipts, 400 head steady At 5a6c. for yeals aud
az gaic. for grassors and mixed western calves,
Sheep and iambs-kecsipis, LOO head; nrmer
feeling. but a limited business az fe5hc. for
sheep ara At 5aa6tc. for lsmbA Hogs--ke-
ceipIs, 3. 800 head better demand for live hogs
al s4.4OasAi0-
CHICAGO, October 6--Ca,tls-Rsceipte. 1900
hegd: shipments. 3000 head market steady;
choice 10 extra bseves, a. ylasi.s0: steers.
s. g1as460; stockers aud feeders. sl.0aS2 s. !:
cows, bulls. and mixed. si-ecas2o5:a Texas
catde, fi.50ss2.65; western rangers, ti.soaSx1u
Hogs--Rscelpts. eo.ooo head shipments, 700
head; market strong ana &c hi.ner. closing
light siass.60: skips. s8.5oasAia sheep-ise-
ceipis. aos0 bead shipments. 1900 head: mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
nnl. a sIirhi Accident,

DENVER. October iG.-There is no truth
in the report of the disastrous railroad col
iision at Sterling, Col. There was 2 slight
accident near there Monday. IN which no
one vas seriously hurt. THIS probably Was
the basis for the report sent ont rom
Hastings last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Two Men Hanged.
lRr telerranh 10 the pispstch.l

P1AcERyuLE. CAL, October lG.-William
Drager and John Olson were banged here
at O'clock this morning for participation
in the murder of John Lowell on the lat
ter's ranch in March, 1888. The men were
convicted with j. III. Myers over q year ago
ago. Myers was executed last November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
EXPLOSION IN A COLLIERY.
Seventy Miners EntOmbed, Only Eleven Of
Whom Are Alive.
M Anglo .American cabIe o the DIspaichl

by Angle American cable TO the Dispaich.l
LONDON. October 1G.-An explosion oc-
CURED in Bentillc colliery, at Langton,
County Of Stafford. at an early hour this
morning. Seventy miners were in the PIT
at the time Of the accident. only eleven of
whom are alive. The pit was completely
wrecked and the task Of getting out the
buried miners will be one Of great difficult
~. 4 band Of volunteers is now engaged
in making explorations for the recovery OF
bodies.
The men engaged in the search for the
victims Of the Bentilc explosion found
fifty bodies this morning.
SIXTY KILLED.
The latest estimate is that sixty persons
were killed. 4 relief fund has been started.
II is supposed that the explosion was
caused by a leakage from al old fire in a
disused seam,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
and about half way TO New river. Some
iron has been laid
ttANAs
TOBACCO.

iron has been laid.
TOBACCO.
~ Is learned from counties beyond the
Blue Ridge that the Tobacco crop there ~
the finest ever known and has been safely
honsed. and that IL will bring more money
than any crop ever sold by the people of
that section.
The directors and stockholders Of the
Fayetteville and AlbeInarlc railroad are TO
meet ~ Fayetteville next Saturday. and
propose 10 push matters.
The cotton-gin OF ex-Sheriff King. in this
county. has been burned In thegin-hOuse
were 1900 pounds Of cotton There was
no insurance. Mr.. King estimates his loss
at 81 ,D1. The FIRE when frat discovered
was burning in more than one place.
Mr.. J. f. y. Daingerfield, Of Fayetteville,
while in company with Mr.. John G. Haig
hunting. died OF heart-disease. His com
panion found him with his gun across his
breast He was seventy-two years old.
Dr. Lorenzo Frink. OF Southport, Bruins
wick county, died yesterday; aged seyenty-
seven Veare.