davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Trustees Sale of Desirable Little Farm,
Huckster Route, Horses, Wagons, &c-Al.
fred T. Buckingham. Elias b. Arnold and
Elias n, Davis, Trustees.
Executives Sale of Valuable Personal and
Real Property-Laviuia J. Giugling and Ella
Wantz, Executrixs.
Administrator of Assignee of Mortgage S
Sale of House and Lot-Edward Lynch,
Administrator.
Public Sale of Stocks-David Englar, Jr.,
Israel C. Rinehart and John f. SenseneY,
Executors.
The Grandest of All-Theo. DerI 4 Son.,
20 Fest Main street, Westminster, Nd.
Wade Ii. D. Wartield, dealer in Hardware,
Lumber, Coal, etc-Sykesville, Md.
Wharton's Digest of international Law
The Advocate Office.
Great Bargain-E. j. Crumrine Co.,
Manchester, Md.
Fertilizers-H. S. Roberts y Co., West
minister, Nd. IN
For Rans-First National Bank, New VIZ d
SCR, Nd.
Election Notioe-John R, Strevig, Score
tary.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter
Money to Loan-Inquire at this Office.
Notice-Franeis Shriver, Secretary.
7.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate of
DAVID WANTZ,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the voueh-
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scribers, on or before the 23d day of September,
1889; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 18th day of
February, 1889.
LUVINA J. YINGLING,
ELLA WANTZ,
feb23 At Executresses-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
vANDRRFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS.-S2 per year. in advance. Single cCpies5
cents Nosubscription discontinued until all arrears
are piad, unless at the option of the publishers -
ADVERTISING RATES.-One square Is lines viii
be inserted times less for ST. and % cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
$3.50: months s.; L. months IS. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines, IS per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers must confne advertisements TO
their own business Rule and Figure Work double
price. Business Locals 10 cents per line, Marriages
and Deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
&S-Al correspondence with this office should be
addressed to THE ADVOCATE"
Entered st the Post Office, Westminster, Maryland
as Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02


see bills for particulars concerning sales.
March SIS young horses. 10 mich cows, farming
implements in general. n. A. Englsr, near Johns
vile Frederick county, ThoS. J. Wilson, auetr.
March 5-Horses. Mules. Cows. shotes, Farming
Implements in general John V. Wentz on Jacob
Shaeffers farm near Bachmau's Mill. VIM. Brown,
auctioneeT. J. VIM. Earhart. clerk
March I2-l3-Horses, Cows. Farming Utensils
Grain Wagons Carriage. Bugges, Household Fur
niture &c Lawrence Zepp, near W Westminster. X
c. Matthews Auctoneer- Joseph A. Waesche and
james L. Rinker, Clerks.
March 1876 Horses, Fine Herd Of Cattle, Farming
Implements in general. Jacob Stoner, near Union
Bridge Nd. Thomas Kolb, auctioneer; John :.
Repp, clerk.
March l9-4 Horses, Mules 10 MIX Cows
near Westminster, on the New Windsor road VIM
Brown Auetioneer
March as horses colts, cows. heifer Bull, and
a large variety OF Farming Implements Aesalom
Koontz near Silver Run. Vim. Brown, auctioneer;
Jonas Frock, clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02

''''"'' 0gics-s SoijitrS and PeaSa1ts
~ 20. .l,-.,,,,,-, - -, I'LL 80.
ny - $3.50 III, IN. I
alneu' pui 'e,ose =. te.'i NJ Au''
Emma eau LOT esl'ecia' 'iienilon .f 'eese
US uesieF "ou'u nav uone ele'it m, ~ .ue
character upon aIu'os' any S'ase , - tls lue
eiocuti'aiary puSeIs' tose'Iei ni.u nls pIl-
iect ease upon the s''ee anu ads.eA'ioh 70 .te
yanous emerseneles anu elTGutls'Anees III ene
uraiiia, nale il,S ~ GalIes. H. p@S
lmpersona'Ioh VI oesier ~ .ile s.Itar sem
among 1he niouul" h a,.eo' a
was aeiiious'ia'eu =! s"I IA L;S; ano
Iapt a''ea''on ~ "uicn NC ~ Tt nls auuie"es
during the ehtife .seeue- Ine n1Iae'et =,
William Ieil Is heaNy one anu "ouiu preseh,
ditheulues TO tne experiences ana trained
actor 10 say .he ieas'' Mr' n ~. t sD y
IN a hlgaiy ereditaole manner me inherent
modulations ana tones OF voice that ~ are
Feqnireu IN ueafiy efeiy seu'euee 'uA' Aei
uiers- al one moment anger aiu
al anotheT pa'h9s OF seorh spears WEI. ..
the one VINO 'ooA 'ly part Nhen y - s'aIu tlHe
Eis adaptation 70 'he many tarl"'' i W." AZ
perfectly ha,uIa'' ms aes @9
termed nfl'l'aN iot au au.a'e
Naesche seems 20 nave ii y, SO, Ape''uae
Tor the stage AS Albert, zen soh' ne
brought out 10 VIVID reail'y me good points IN
The character: he gained me sympathy o.
has aadienee 10 the oeglnnlhz anu teqsent z.
received rouhus u 99pi11sei noeNS ~ ~neii ~
refused 20 fsseaI u's nSne = ',sst.s S,,u
wheh ne Nou,Y ~, - "1
tue 'yrAnt MISS mary d oHe'i'ii'i N AIMS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
Eighteenth Anniversary.


The Webster Literary Society of Western
MARYLAND College celebrated its eighteenth
anniversary in Smith Hall, on the evening OF
February 22d. The almost nominal figure at
which the admission fee had been placed.
with the fine weather which prevailed, had
the effect Of bringing together the largest
audience ever present at a society anniversary
at the college, yet the sum was sufficiently
large to keep out the disturbing element
which is often present at the rear of the hall
on such occasions. But the Society can take
the keenest pleasure, not so much IN the Tact
that it had a large audience, as that 1t was a
highly intelligent aud thoroughly attentive
one.
The program consisted of two parts, the
first literary. and the second dramatic, in
character. Mr.. H. G. Watson, of Centre
Vile, President of the Society. welcomed the
audience in short address, and then intro
duced in an easy, graceful manner the orator
of the evening, J. B. Whaiey, ofSutfolk, Va,
the subject of whose Grafton was, The Ages
of Beauty" The Grafton was q master effort,
and would have reflected credit upon one
more noted for oratory. 1t was a plainly,
strongly written production, and the orator
showed himselfto be a forcible and eloquent
speaker.
Part second opened with very laughable
farce, entitled, 1.-The Yankee Duehst,"
which was followed by the drama William
Tell, the main feature of the evening enter
taiument. The dramatis persona was as
follows;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
r OTIS AT PRIVATE SALE.

Two valuable Lots of Land just outside the
the corporate limits of Westminster, Md.
One lot contains acres and Is perehes, the
other acres, rocds and perches. Also
go bushels of pare. Early Rose Seed Potatoes,
at 60 cents bushel
%J0HN J. REESE.
feb16 St Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF
Desirable House and Lot,
In Westminster, Nd.

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, in Equity, cause No
270I, the subscriber, as trustee thereby app
pointed. will offer at public sale, on the
premises, No. SO w. Main street, Westminster,
Nd, on
SATURDAY, 10th OF MARCH, 1889,
at o'clock, p. M. all the real estate whereof
the said Elizabeth Price died seized, intestate,
consisting of lot Of ground fronting 81 feet
on the southwest side Of w. Main street. in
the city of Westminster, Carroll county, Nd,
and running back l9S feet to a l6 feet alley,
containing
6,732 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND.
.nnra m. Les lr-in.. ha,.rn.arn III, lnts nc NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH ?, 1889.
Sale Register.

Notices OF sales for which bills are printed at this
Office win be published under this head for so cts;
when bills are printed elsewhere 81 viii be ehaIged
See bills for particulars concerning sales.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
mo WHOM IT MAY coNcERN.


WHEREAS, ill.disposed persons have sought
TO iniure the character and reputation of
John H. Chew, by slanderous reports, we, the
undersigned, verify believe said reports have
been maliciously circulated for the purpose
of "Blackmailing' the said John II. Chew.
We further state that we have known John
II. Chew for number of years, and it affords
us great pleasure in recommending him as a
worthy and upright citizen, man Of integrity
and reliability, worthy the respect and con-
fdenee Of every good citizen.
Very Respectable, &C.,
ELDER BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,
Minister of the Gospel,
ELDER JESSE EcEARD,
Minister of the Gospel.
ELDER l.. H. SELBY,
Minister Of the Gospel.
ELDER SOLOMON J, MONTGOMERY,
Minister of the Gospel.
ELDER p. LooKlNGBiLL,
Minister of the Gospel,
ELDER JONAS SPEuNAN,
Ruling Elder.
ElpEN1 W. KmR,
Minister the Gospel.
Patapseo, Carroll Co., Nd,
January Sth, 1889.
N0TICE.-WHEREAs, Elder John II. Chew
was expelled from the Church of God at
Union Bethel, near CaFrollton, at meeting
held September -, 1888, by few members,
Is out of over 20 members met, and IA mem
bers expelled him. No public notice was
given to the Church, request being made to
wait one day, the next day being the regular
day for preaching, and let the pastor call a
meeting of the Church and snbmit the ease 10
the Church; this request was refused.
And hereby state, as the pastor in charge
of said Church, that l had no knowledge of
said meeting until it was past, the whole bust.
ness being done in less than one week; and
further state that it was an arbitrary and an
christian act, and not sanctioned by the Scrip
ture or by rne as a minister of the Gospel.
Benz. WILLIAMS,
Pastor in Charge.
October 9th, 1888. feb lG 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
FRANCIS SHRIyER, Trustee.
Jos. N. Parke, Sol'r. John G. Skunk, Aue

NorIcE To CRgprroRs. The creditors Of
said Elizabeth Price, deceased, are hereby
notified TO file their claims against said de-
ceased, properly authenticated, with the Clerk
OF said Court, in said cause, within two months
from the 10th of March, 1889, the said day of
sale. FRANCIS SHRIYER,
feb23 Is Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02

to the rear; pump aud well of water near the
kitchen door, and garden in a high state of
cultivation; some good fruit trees, &C. II is
one Of the best located properties offered for
sale in Westminster, and possession can be
given as soon as the terms of sale are complied
with.
Terms of Sale.-one-th third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day OF sale
or on the ratification thereof, one.third in SIX
months and the other one-third in twelve
months from the day Of sale, with interest
from sale; to be secured by the notes Of the
purchaser, with suresies 10 be approved by the
trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02

J. c. Hoher cashier of the Farmers Bank,
Carlisle, Pa, died on Sunday, aged 60 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02

r. c. Matthews, Auctioneer.
Jos. A. Waesche and J. f. Rinker, Clerks.
feb % Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
FEET on GRoUNp.

Et1-- % = IT aN7f.1 y -TEF-
John Smith and Mrs. Gilbert.
Improved with a good substan-
tial 4 story Brick Dwelling,
containing eight mons. with a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
TO CREDITORS.

October 9th, 1883.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
MOUND CITY MONUMENT.
Old Soldiers March and Plumb and An.
thouy Speak 1t the Unvsiling ut Mound
City, Kan.

Old Soldiers March and Plumb and An.
City, Kan.
MOUND CITY, Kan, Oct 26-Over 1000
old soldiers were in the city and marched
through the streets In honor of the quar-.
ter centennial Of tn, battle here and the
unwilling Of the monument to the dead.
At two o'clock over five thousand people
went to the cemetery north Of the city
to witness the unwilling Of the monu-
ment, which is built Of fine granite
and is one of the finest in the State. 1t
marks the resting place Of fifty Union
soldiers, most of whom lost their lives in
the battle of Mine creek. The monument
proper Is eleven and one-balf feet high,
surmouuted by the figure Of a Union sol.
der six feet high. 1t is set upon terrace
Of two and e-half feet high, making the
monument from base to top twenty feet
high. The size of the base Is six and q
half feet and its weight 26 600 pounds. II
was built at cost Of s. 500 with money
appropriated by the Government
The unwilling ceremonies included ad.
dresses by Senator p. B. Plumb and ex-
Governor George T. Anthony, occupying
about two hours. w. O. Fuller, Jr., re-
cited an original poem entitled ''The VOL
unteer Soldier" which brought forth long
applause from the attentive audience.
The services were read from the G. A. r
ritual, conducted by Post Commander A.
W. Burton with Rev. T. Stephenson as
haplain.
A grand camp fire was held at the opera
hous. last night State Auditor Tim Nc.
Carthy presiding. Addresses were made
by Senator Plumb, Noble l. Prentis. Con-
gresham E. p. Funston, Governor George
I. Anthony, Colonel James d. Snoddy
and others.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.

The Prosecution In the Cronin Case Es-
tablishes the Identification of the
Body.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26-When the taking Of
evidences in the Cronin case was resumed
in the criminal court yesterday morning
the prosecution continued the presenta.
ton of witnesses whose only testimony
was as to the Identification of the body as
that of DR.. Cronin. These were Nicholas
Wallenbern, wine and liquor merchant,
and friend of the dead doctor; I. t.
Conklin, the man in whose family Cronin
had lived for ten or twelve years; John
F. Scanlan, a member OF the Clan
na-Gael and an intimate friend and
partisan of DIR. Cronin: Frank Seaman,
brother of John F., and David p. Ahearn,
a merchant tailor who made the doctors
clothes. The identification was very
perfect and very positive.
Whatever doubts had existed regarding
the fact that DR.. Cronin was killed within
short time after leaving the Conklin
residence was set at rest by the testimony
given at the afternoon session when DR..
Egbert produced a number of jars con-
tanning the contents of the stomach of the
murdered man. The food, he said, had
scarcely commenced TO digest and had
been taken in the stomach less than three
hours before death. The jury glanced at
the contents of the jars, while the people
in the court room craned their necks to get
a look at the receptacles
The witness infinitely described the
body. All the internal organs were in ex-
cellent condition and there was not the
slightest evidence of disease. internal or
external, although the brain and its COW
ering were terribly decomposed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
THE NJ, X. & 7.
The Plan of Reorganization rs Adopted
All Glasses Interested.

The Plan of Reorganization rs Adopted BY
All Glasses Interested.
NEw YORK. Oct. GA meeting Of rep
resentatives of all classes of security
holders of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad was held yesterday. when Fred
erick P. Olcott. Richard King. Henry
Bulge, H. W. Poor and Colonel
Gate Hoyt were appointed a commit
tee to reorganize the property, and a
plan of reorg aniza,ion which had already
been Endorsed by the executive committee
of the board of directors was approved.
The plan provides for the foreclosure Of
mortgages on the property and the for
nation of a new company, Of which the
committee will nam. the first board Of
directors. The holders of the present Z
per cent tonds and the underly.
ing securities will be offered q new
bond at par bearing 5 per cent in
terest. One coupon Of 81 per cent will
be paid in cash. another in per cent
bond and the balance in preferred stock.
The per cent bonds will receive 80 per
cent of their face in new per cent.
bonds and preferred stock for arrears
Of interest and The per cent
bonds will get dollar for dollar in new
As. and arrears Of interest will be paid
with preferred stock.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
BRADSTREET.
What the Mercantile Agency Has to Say
For the Past Week.

What the Mercantile Agency Has to Say
For the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Oct. &c -Bradstreet says:
Special Geographic Investigation of
domestic money markets revealed that
funds were easy at forty-nine out of sixty
nine cities reported. The important ones
reporting funds working close
were Chicago, Baltjm r. Cleveland,
Teledo Peoria, Dayton, Birm.
ingham, Ala; Cincinnati, St
Louis and Omaha. Mercantile
collections were reported slow or unsatis-
factory at nineteen points, chief among
them being the two Portlands, Prov
idence, Sacramento. Burlington. Ia,
Grand Rapids, Detroit and Toledo.
Wheat flour is less &C i've for export, owing
to lower offers and higher ocean rates
Wheat has been freely sold at times, the
total at New York aggregating nearly 70, =
000, 900 bushels for the week. Exports of
wheat land -four as wheat). both coasts,
equal 2,l97 46o bushels this week, against
3 1853 5S5 bushels last week and 1897, BAG
bushels in the corresponding week in 1888
Total shipments abroad from July l to
date equals 50 641, 103 bushels this year,
against 80 1874, ass bushels in 1883 and s.. :
800, 900 bushels in 1857. Business failures
reported number 19J in the United States
this week, against 205 last week and 20s
this week last year. Total failures in the
United States from January l to date is
9,1S2, against SOFA in 1888
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Driven or BY Troops.

WICHITA Kan, Oct 24-Tne people Of
Kingisher. Ok, are excited and the town
is crowded with an unruly mob Of railroad
hands, driven there by United States
troops. The survey of the Rock Island
road, now being built to Fort Reno, crosses
the dividing line between Oklahoma and
the Indian reservation, about seven miles
south of Kingfsher. A large gang Of
men have been grading and laying track,
and Tuesday the west line of Okla
homa was reached. Here United States
troops were congregated to prevent further
progress. The railroaders proposed contin-
uing their course, and it was only after
some personal conflicts that the laborers
were driven back by the soldiers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01

Burke; they were pledged TO VarIous
banks of this city, and when their
fraudulent character was discovered they
were returned to Hart, and he refunded
the money he had borrowed upon them.
Consequently Hart is SO, COO out Of pocket
In OBJ -dience to a mandatory order OF
court calling for dispatches sent from the
city to Major Burke, in London, since the
bond Investigation has been going on, ].
Allyn, manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city, was be-
fore the grand jury and it is understood
submitted the dispatches specifically
called for 1t is believed. however. that
they did not contain any thing Of impor.
lance to the State.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
THE GREAT TRIAL.
The Cronin Trial BeguD-The states At
torney Opens the Case.

The Cronin Trial BeguD-The States At
70 torney Opens the Case.
CHICAGO, Oct % An immense crowd
was present in the court room yesterday
morning at the opening Of the Cronin case.
After the defendants were brought in the
jury was called and States Attorney
Lopg.necker commenced his opening adj
dress.
He reviewed briefly the long continued
sitting Of ven iremen, which had resulted
in the selection Of the twelve men before
him. He then defined the duties of jury
men; defined the meaning of q presump.
ton Of innocence as applied to the trial of
persons charged with crime, telling the
jury that Q presumption of innocence was
not matter to be weighed against evi.
dence. 1t was he said, q mere negative
which stood in the way Of conviction in
the absence Of evidence, but must not be
allowed to weaken the force Of the evil
dence given. Mr.. Longenecker next took
up and defined the meaning Of . reason
able doubt a. applied in such cases.
Judge Longenecker took up the facts
wh ich have already been made public in
connection with the Cronin murder, and
though no new facts were presented. those
already known were related in chrono-
logical order and in such q way as to
make q complete case of conspiracy.
I'm this case" he said, ION the evening
of May L. DR.. Cronin was called away
from home at seven p m. and never after
wards seen BY any one but his murderers.
Conspiracy to blacken the character OF
Cronin Immediately showed itself by tele-
grams tending to show that Cronin had
left the country. Next the body was dis
covered in q catch basin. Every act
showed conspiracy to commit murder.
Every act has a motive. We think we can
show the motive in this case. Back of all is
the Clan Gael We are not here to try
that body, but to show the mo i've OF this
murder. We must go briefly into the
history of this organizatio, Organized
to help Ireland, many patriotic Irishmen
Joined it. Other men joined for political
purposes; others for money to be made
out Of it Funds were raised which were
held sacred The fund was embezzled
The crime was fixed on certain parties.
Cronin demanded justice. Cronin was re-
moved
Judge Longepecker's statement OF the
case was lengthy and exhaustive and con-
tinued into the afternoon. At the close OF
the statement defendants waived making
a statement and examination Of witnesses
was begun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
THE SOUTH.

EUGENE CHRISTIAN. a colored jockey,
was killed on the Louisville & Nashville,
near Bangor, Ala, recently by the cars
jumping the track. He was feeding his
horses at the time. Three trainmen were
badly hurt.
SIX of the children in the Protestant
Orphan Home at San Antonio, Tex, re-
Gently drank poisoned milk. Two of them
died. Theremainder were in a precarious
condition.
AREPoRT that William Howard with a
hundred men was besieging County Judge
Lewis in the court house at Harlantown,
KY. has been confirmed. Howard is the
man for whose arrest large rewards have
been offered, both in Kentucky and Mis-
sissippi.
The frs. snow of the season fell at Cum
berland, Nd, and Baltimore on the 23d.
GOVERNOR LEE, of Virginia, has re-
signed his position as president of the
board of visitors of the Confederate SOL
diers' Home at Richmond.
JUDGE MORRIS of the United States
District Court of Baltimore, has decided
that the sinking of oyster pirate boats by
the State vessels was perfectly iustifiable.
HE Howard and Turner factions fought
recently at Harlan Court House. Ky. One
man was killed and five injured.
By the explosion of the boiler of steam
cotton gin near Pleasant Plains, Ark. the
other day. Flavel and Alphonso Robert
son, brothers, were fatally and two other
men seriously hurt
MAJOR BURKE, ex-Treasurer of Louisi-
ana, has been indicted for tie bond
frauds.
JUDGE A. NJ BRYANT, of Whitewright
Tex, was killed recently by his runaway
team. He was caught between the wagon
box and tree and mangled to death. He
was seventy years old.
A GRAND reunion of the Arkansaw di-
vision of the Travellers Protection Asso-
citation began at Little Rock on the Gath.
Governor Eagle welcomed the delegates
In the evening a ball was held.
A TRADES procession, three miles long
and including 100 floats. was the feature
of the Arkansas Travellers Protective
Association meeting at Little Rock, Ark.
DESTRUCTIVE wood fires were reported
at Winchester, forty miles below Pine
Bluff, Ark.