davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
RIot Among CInssrorI.er-.

VIENNA. Jan. 30.-Fiye hundred
glass workers who are on strike at
Gahlon, in Bohemia, made an attack
upon the factories in which they
had been employed, and forcing an
entrance into the building destroyed
all the machinery The police tried
to quell the disturbance, Shereupon
the strikers turned on them, and in
the conflict that followed two Of the
strikers were killed by the police
and many wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

AS the NEWS has been accused by
the chief organ of the opposition Of
not publishing its explanations in.
tended to prove the innocence Of
registrar-candidate Clute, we have
accommodated our -virulent and
abusive contemporary, and added a
little more to the article which EN-.
braces the fac sfu,ile Of the hand
writing of the Liberal candidate for
assessor and collector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

tian life and the firmness which she
had manifested in testifying To- the
truths OF "M0-rpouisir7
There are quite i number OF chlF
dren very sick in Dt-eret at the
present time.
School has been discontiuDed on
account OF the prevailing sickness
JOSHUA Bennett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
TODAYiS TELEGRAMS.
Auaitins. Judgment.

kansas CiT1-, Jan. S0.-Arthur
Blake, the alleged adopted son OF
Arthur GorhsIn, the millionaire
catfie dealer Of lSinsley, Kansas, was
ON trial at Kinsley today for attempt
ing TO blacknlail Gcrham- He
pleaded guilty to the charge and
sentence was suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
RACE Around the world.

New York, Jan. S0.-The Cum
arl Line steamer BOtIsISd was
sighted or Sandy Hook this NOR
ming. Miss Bisland, the competitor
of Nellie BLY, in d fscs around the
world, is on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
DEATH 81


CAsrBELL.-on The .sih OF January. l-i-'
in tne Twentieth Ward Of this city, Robert
william. son o. Robert William and Sarah
Campbell, sgea one day.
wEBR.-at 1fteea minutes TO seven en-
the evening Of January s'th. 1851, in the
Twentfth Ward OF this city, OF scarlet
fever. Thsmas james. son OF Thomas and
Martha Webb; born November 10, iss5. lie
vas an exceedingly bright and intelligent
little fellow.
CIAEK.-At ciarsston. Cache County.
Jan. Ilih, 1870. OF Commissions. Elenore
Os'lvie. late Of Do ouoin. Pery County.
Ill bora San. 9th, 1913. she was taken sick
on the niarniny < the 10th. and died TWEEN
iy-fo-r hours later.
FTTT.-In this city, Jan Is. $50, Of pneu
monis. Thos. FIT; bora March II. Is... in
Sorioik, England.
FunersJ services Will be held IN the Fifili
Ward Meeting. kosse tomorrow (Fudayl
Jan ~. Al s;I5 pm. Friends OF the fanny
invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

THE Grismer-Davies Compauy
arrived this morning, and will ap-
pear this evening at the Theatre In
TIT highly successful play, 'sThe
Burglar.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Appointed Acknowledgement.

WASHINGTON, ian. 30. - The
President has appointed William G.
Thaft, OF Ohio. Solicitor-Genernl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
EsTKAY NOTICE
have IN ny possesnos

have IN ny possessiog.
one black HORSE. about 10 rear Old stsr
In forehs.d. no plain brand.
II the above described animal Is not
claimed within 1iieen days from dale. il
VIII BE sold 10 the highest cash bidder. 81
the estray pound, ST. GcoT-c. February 10,
is9o, AZ 10 o'clock
GEORGE T CoTTAS,
P0undkeepCr.
ST George, Washington Co, Jan. IS, lssl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
FOR SALE.

400 OF 80 ACRE IMPROVED
HUI Ranch for sale or Exchange for
cry property. Enquire At 20 Canon Road
WYE EEFRESEST EASTERN CAPT
w tai- oNEucff having proreTaq for
sale NJ fair prices. either ir-ide or acreage,
call or address. SIMPSON Z Co. Room 20
Progress building. z o. Eox lrf[
V'ILL FEBRUARY ~, ONLY BAKERY
l. dong good business. comprising lot
2xl0 rods. store; house OF ro-tns: bake
house with large -four room over. Good
water. stable and hay shsd. all conveniently
arranged. ADDRESS. a. Il. C.. DEsEEET
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
FOUND.
WANTED

S75 to $3.50. @ 90 n sSslns fs s19 7S Ss
Agents lffGferred who can furnish a horse
ana give fheiT whole time q the business.
spare moments my be probably employed
also. A trH vseshries m towns and cities.
monc, Va
y. B. ladies ei1p'oTed ais0. Never
mind about sendinzst amp for reply. Com
quick Yours for biz. i. r. J. \ 60. d-B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
NOTHING LIKE A RELIABLE
SUIT OF UNDERWEAR

Keep old out Of your system of e,,rx;, a.
or Underwear Hosiery ounS IN ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

That ought to prove the point, but
this, which is attached to the filed
list, is added:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Can You Beat These Makes and .LnOOrtotoos

SWTFS c0NDE France
raentees OF the Famous THREAD Pure Wooden u,ds-
elsewhere. r"' % 'ouno IN any estabshm emf
CARTWRIGHT WARNER, Loughborouuh Euoland
fatenees Of the only ANGOLA" Underwear and Ho.,.
gnatu we are direct importers Ierng their
"ner recommend them to the public. makes and viii
DERBYSHlRE HOSIERY COMPANY, Melbourne. Aus,r,t,
we are special agents for their Producior. ,,,.
stand without '00- MINIS and TROUSERS
NORTHWESTERN KNITTING COMPANY.
americas Supreme Manufacturer produo.- ~
ana rants, and aucsted
Recommended by leading physicians delicate n' hosiery
The English T--,---, -----
- ~ ooeo.l worsted
None Better T,y Pm, = -
-NNti, In all Shades nd Pater,.
SPECIAL PRICES! = REDUCED PRICES
FOR ONE WEEK.
we Shall be Pleased to See Your Face This woat
Yours for Health
GOLDSMITH Sc co !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

We have placed sale so pieces IS inch Wool Tco @
Brown and Illuminated Mixtures at oOc per yard the best
nave yet offered in this line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

ms sale Will positively not last beyond this week
may be withdrawn at the end of the first DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

CERTIFIcATK.-I hereby certify that
the foregoing is iull, true and correct
copy Of the list Of registered voters in
Second Precinct, Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Utah, to the 18th day Of
January ISon p Crrp
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
The City hurches To-day.

CHURCH OF THE COOP SHEPIERp-
Rev. ". NJ. Clark, Rector F0ulth Sun
day III Lent. Holy Communion. at 10
a. Ia; Morning Prayer and sermon. at
II a. ~; Sunday School, al I D. m.:
Evening Prayer and Sermon, at 8
p. M; Services during the week. dailv
as usual during Lent. All seas lree.
Polite ushers. All cordially invited
BAPTIST TABERNACLE -Sund.y School
at 9:l0 d. H., \. B. Broughtou, Super
lntendent Preachang at II a. II. and
| 30 p. m, by Pastor, Rev j.. J. Hall.
The subject Of tbs morning is ~ atch-
| ing With Christi that cf tha evening
service, Broken Cisterns." Everybody
| cordially invited TO attend
CHRIST CHURcH- Fourth Sunday ~
Lent. Morning Prayer and sermon IL a.
M; Sunday School - p. NJ Evening
Prayer p. N. Services during tile
week, Monday 6 p. M, TUESDAY, Thurs
day, and Saturday 10 a. H. IL Nednesday
ana Friday II N. and q 2. n. Al! cor
daily invited.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School
at 9;30 "a. M, preaching at j. a M, and
1870 p. m., by the pastor Kev. j. l..
Foster. a kind invitation to al.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sunday
School at 9:3O Il. M, L. II. Briggs Su-
perintendent. Preaching at IL a. ~
and 80 p. m., by the Pastor lev. Dr.
J. W. Garter.
EDENToN STREET NJ f. CmRCH-
Sunday School at 9:30 a. N. Preaching
at morning and evening hours by Rev.
S j. ii. Gordon, pastor.
E BLoUNT STREET CHURCH Preaching
at II a. N. by the pastor, Rev. Dr.. J
NJ. Atkinson. Subject Of sermon, 9Th,
G End Of me Reprobate." SuLl2y sch0u
: at p. n 4 cordial invitation extend
= ed to all.
/ BROOKLYN NJ f. CHURCH -Sunda
J; school at } p. N. Preaching at IL a. N
} and 7;30 P. N, by the pastor, Rev J. L
E Pegram. All are cordially invited to at
|, tend.
I. FAYETTEVILLE STREET BAPTIeT CHUNG
{; Sunday school at p. m Pg4achin
q at Il a. N. and $780, P. N. by the pastor
II Rev. O. L. Stringfeld.
8 CENTRAL METHODIST CHURca -,Sunda
- school at $50 q. m. Preaching at II 9
-. N. and 7:30 p. 10. by the pastor, Rex
20 l. L. Nash. Prayer meeting every WeC
ie ;s nesday night at 1:30 p a., and youn
I. peoples praye- meeting every Thursda
- night at 7:30. Everybody Is cordial
~ invited to attend these services.
i. At tho CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEAR
Is services as follows: Mass and sermo
it at il a N. Sunday school, Way of th
le Cross and Benediction st } p. II. Sc
tv vices on week days at 7;30 L. H. dali
ne by Rev. Father Charles, o. S. b.
IT, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Suuda
is, school at 9:30 a ~. Preaching al /
en n. N. and p. N. BY the pastor, Re-
u Dr. j. S. Watkins Services a. Missio
e Chanel at 4 D. m Polite uShers Sea
re freq. Ali cordially invited.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
DUDE IN THE PINEY WOODS.
Fire OF no Fire He was Determined To
be Dressed 10 Hill.
Special Cor. STATE CHRoHIcLE)

NcpeclaI Cor. STATE CHBOSICLE.)
\ prominent lumberman ii Moore
county tells me that some days ago
there was fire In the lumber district.
The dwelling house was burning rapidly
when the alarm was given. Men and
women hastily ran out of the building,
to save their lives, scantilv attired.
After they had escaped, the geutleIaon n
who owned the house looked bacl. ard
saw a young man who was visiting at
the house standing before tie mirror
deliberately dressing himself is ii The
house was not on fire The only light
he mad was that Of the burning house.
He was fully attired when lie did
emerge, with the exception of Ills era
vat. He looked as if no owed an
apology to the scantily attired ladies
Tor not having that article properly al
ju ted
A dude Will be dude. anG neither
fire nor cold nor rain nor anything else
can change him.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.
THE HOUSE CALLING FOR IN
FORMATIONS

Are There Available Funds 10 Protect
Government Property!---fs Human
Life in Danger:--Eui ,eies on Judge
Kelly.
The House Calling tor Information.
WAsuISGToN. March - House. The
House to day adopted resolution call
ing on the Secretary OF the Treasury for
Information as TO whether the govern
meut is the owner or holder Of any Of
the first mortgage securi' les OF any or
the Pacific roads which were aided by
the ovc:nment, and the amount and
manner aJd authority by which the
$ s,ue were acquired \ resolution
was also adopiel calling on the
Secretary Of Wa iot information
as TO whether there are sufficient
money and facilities at command
OF the Wa" Dep lrtmentment to guard
the lcveeS and other works aud plants
OF the government from destruction by
the present Hood, and if not to report
what may be neces sary; also to inform
the House of their reason to apprehend
unusual danger OF human life, and what
steamer can be used by the Department or
tlc mississippi ht'Sl otuiii Soioi w go
cue those in peril
At p. ia. public business was sus-
pended and the remainder OF the day.
session was devoted to the late Con
gressman Kelly, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. O'Neill of Pennsylvania, addressed
the House and spoke feelngly OF the
life and public services of his colleague
and dear friend Mr.. Holman, of In
diana, reviewed the services Of hi;
friend, and spoke of q friendship of last
ing over twenty nine years in Congress
He said in high tribute to Mr. kelly'
slatesmaDship, and his public record
which in Con gress covered him with hon
GRAND connected him with the three grea
public questions the abolition Of slav
cry. til currency aud the tariff. Gen
eral Banks briefly euoogized the de
ceased member, who, he said, had en-
deavored in every direction to iucreas
the industrial welfare OF his country ant
his people Representative Mckinley
OF Ohio, General Bingham, of Pennsyl
vania; Wilson, Of West Virginia; Breck
enri ige of Kentucky, Kerr, of Iowa, an
R-yb i'm, of Pennsylvania, also pa
eloquent tributes to the nigh private an
public qualities of Judge Kelly, and a
ludei feeingly to long and intimat
friendship which had bound them t
the PeansI lyania statesman.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
W ashinston Notes.
IBy United Press. !

WASHINGTON, D. g.. March 10. The
President to-day designated Captain
George Dewey, chief OF the bureau OF
equipment and rtcruitiDg, navy depart
ment, 10 act rs chief OF tue bureau Of
provisions and clothing, vice Commodore
James Fulton, whose resignation as chief
OF the bureau of provisions and clothing,
vas accepted by Secretary Tracy just
before he left for Norfolk this morning
The following postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day: North Carolina: ". F.
bryant, AZ California Greek; j. Reayes,
at CulIakanee; S, d. Tragdon. at Doug
lass; T. Moses, at Ellijay; Mrs. A z.
Cox, at Flinty Branch; Nj. c. Narlich, at
Horneyhead Mrs. 4. G. Morgan, at
tom Virginia: G A. Lynn, at Inde-
pendent Hills; a. Hahner, at Ketron
Alice II ohuler, at Eotleys; j. NJ, Rat
cliff, TT RstcIff
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
DRIVEN FROM HON l..
The Wife and Children Turned Out--
Then the Head CT the House Kills
Himself.
(By United Press.

PLEASANT HILL No, March IS Ell
Stahlnecker, aged seventy-two, drove
his wife and children from home last
night with butcher-kniJe Constable
Prater, who tried to enter the house,
was attacked by the old man with tie
same kuife and dangerously wounded.
\ posse of forty citizens then psoceecea
to the place under ex Sheriff Havle7 !,
ana found that Stahlnecker had killed
him self
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
THE CAROLINA TEACHERS

Getting Ready for Interesting and
Practical W Ork--The Programme in
FormatiOn.-Meeti Of the Com
mittee Yesterday--New and Special
Features.
The programme committee OF the
State Teachers assembly met in this city
yesterday. There were present Prof.
II |, Smith, Of Davidson College; MAJ.
E. &. Harrel and Prof I1ngh Morson,
Of Raleigh; Prof. Winston, of the State
University; Prof w. |. Poteat, OF Wake
Forest College, and Prof Claxton, of
Asheyille.
The committee spent some time IN
completing programme for the assem-
bly, and have Formulated one which Will
surely be of more comprehensive and
practical interest than any heretofore
observed
Certain days have been set apart for
the study of special subjects and feat
ures of an educational nature.
There will be Natural Science day
which will be devoted to the special
study of all the work done by the Sea
Club y during the past year. This club
Is n sub-org 4nizatiOn of the assembly,
and its work has been the collection OF
curiOSities from the sea, all Of which,
with various views and opinions on the
same, will be submitted to the assem-
bly, Prof. W. l. Poteat is president OF
the club, and he with Prof. J A. Holmes
viii have charge OF the feature.
County and Village Schools will
be discussed on another day With Profs
James 2, Cook and ". Y. Savage a.
leaders.
Other subjects for certain days are as
follows: Pabic School Training aHo
County Institutes, by Hon. 5. NJ. Finger
Superintendent of Publc instruction
and Profs f. A. Alderman and Charlie:
d Mclver.
Modern Language ana Literature, bS
Prof. Thomas Hume and Prof. Correll
Tne Classics will have one day II
charge of Mai r. Bingham and Ptofs
Manly of Wake Forest and Winston 0
the University.
,, There will also be City GradeC
Schools day under the leadership o
: Profs. Claxton and Hughes.
Social work in the school will 3e mad
speciality by Prof. Alexander Graham
! Lecturers.
j A bright galaxy of lecturers will al
tend the coming session, among WHOM
. may be mentioned Ell Perkins" .tey
, Dr. j. w. Carter, Of Raleigh; Bisho
Backwith, of Georgia; Dr.. }. B. Shearel
of Davidson College, Prof. Dinwiddis
Principal elect OF Peace Institute, Ra
eigh. and Hon. Matt w. Ransom.
e There will be Departm ent OF Musca
Instruction, as adopted to schools, /
charge Of Prof. Bill, Of the Nations
! Consers atory of Music.
Teaching Children.
= One Of the newest and most uniqJ
and practical of all the features, viii
of an mplifcation, each Gay, of primal
d teaching, by one Of the most expe
female teachers in the South, with
= class Of twenty little children.
III This feature will be conducted in OF
la of the lower rooms Of the assembly bull
$. ing, which will be specially fitted up
% a model school by the Sydney Manuta
of turing Company, OF Ohio.
70 70 These are only a few Of the items
-, ~ the programme to which other practic
= and valuable features will be added fro
:, time to time.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
4 SICKENING TRAGEDY.
THE WALLS OF THE ROOM
SCATTERED WITH BLOOD.
A Madman aptured in the Basement
OF His House.- After Having HOr-
ribiy Murdered His Step-daughter--
His Own Children UnhaTmed---En
An Insane Asylum.
by United Press

An Insane Asylum.
by United Press
PITTsBURG, March 15.-At 80 o'clock
this morning Police Officer McDOnough
was sum uoned to the residence of Frank
Grady, a well-to-do painter, on Shady
Lane, Alleghauy City. The officer dis
covered Grady in the basement OF the
house, his clothing spattered with blood,
and holding carving knife in each
hand. Grady resisted arrest, and was
overpowed with difficulty. While il the
patrol wagon, en- route to the lookup,
he became violently insane.
The officers returned to Grady's resi-
dence, and forcing open the doors, dis
covered that a terrible tragedy had 'een
committed On the floor lay the life
less body of Gradys nine year Ole step
daughter, Annie Haffner, her head
neck and shoulders terribly gashed and
bruised The head Of the child's bed
was broken and splintered, while clots
Of blood and flesh were spattered over
the floor. The c9iling and walls pre-
sented a sickening sight. Grady had
evidently seized the child by the feet
and beaten her brains out over her crib.
Mrs Grady had fed from the house du-
ring her husbands frenzy, and either
will not or cannot give any details Of
the tragedy. Reports are that Grady
and his wife were quarreling and Grady
haJ! attempted her life Failing in this
he set upon aud killed his step p-daughter
whose presence in the family had fol
several years been the cause of frequent
trouble. Grady's two children were
found unharmed in the same apartment
in which ihe murder was committed. Il,
is Low confined in the insane depart
ment Of The county jail, and is 8 ravins
maniac. Mrs. Grady has also been az
rested. Grady's brothers claim that TIL
child's mother is tn murderer and tha
She is crazy. MIS-. Grady was at on
time confined; iii Tie asy lum, but the &C
csrrence Of to-day did not justify tt
above assertion.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
TERRIFIC LANDSLIDE.
\ Great Hill Breaks and Three People
are Killed.
tBy United Press.l


IRoY, n. y, March 15. a 3 o'clock
this morui g a landslide occurred here.
More than one hundred fee, Of Warren's
Hill was carried away and hundreds of
tons of earth fell One house was crushed
and three people were killed. The oc-
cupants of the house were sixteen in
number. The killed ere, Mrs. Johanna
Hogant, aged 10 years, widow; Mrs.
Mary Noonan, her mother, aged SS
years: Annie Burns, grandchild OF
Patrick Garfield, aged II years. The
persons killed occupied the sleeping
apartments in the rear part of the build
ing. The others who escaped miracu-
lously, we're in tho front of the house,
but were all more or less injured.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
A BIG GUN TESTED.
one III udre,: ANA Zen Pounds ct Pow
der and a Two Hundred and Fifty
Pound Ball.
by United Press.

by United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 15.-The
Navy Department. is Informed that one
Of the new guns for the Baltimore was
tested at the Naval Ordinance proving
ground, at Annapolis, Md, yesterday
with good results \ charge of one
hundred and ten pounds Of American
powder gave to the projectie, weighing
t~o hundred and fifty pounds, an initial
velocity CT two thousand one hundred
and thirty feet per second, the pressure
being only thirteen tons.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
THE HcCAT.s.A COURT OF
INQUIRY.
The Testimony of Witnesses--Fiye
Bays in Ircns Under a MisappTahen-

[Ry United Press. /

By u nlCed PreSS.
New YORK March 15 The McCaHa
court Of inquiry resumed It's session to-
day at the Brooklyn navy yard G. r.
Graham, as seaaan Gu the Enterprise,
was the first witness. He told how he
had been conG1eI II irons for five days
Oh : charge g dcserting his post. At
the expiration Of that time Commander
McCalla sent for him and released him,
stating that it had been done under a
misapprehensou 1t appears THAI per
mission bad been given the witness to
leave his post by Mr. Kline, the officer
II charge Of the deck Kline was pres
ent when Nc oalla ordered the witness
IN irons, but did rot interfere.
John GlyIna!, The next witness, q
marine, related how, upon going below
whan be was Oh his post, he was caught
oy his commander aud for ten days con
fined in double irons as punishment.
Louis Mayors, seaman, the man who
| NcCala threatened to kill for smiling al
him when the ship was off the coast OF
Africa, then related his story. The wit
1 ness had refused to pass coal from one
Of the bunkers, which had become
i ignited from spontaneous combustion
Ehen he was ordered to the mast. Com
mander McCalla approached him an(
asked the witness what he was smlln:
for. Witness replied he was not, ant
the captain called him a liar and thel
sending for bis sword and holding it il
front Of the witness. McCalla said: :
4 have q good mind to kill you for smilin
at ne and make an example of you th
ships company The court then &C
iou.ne4 until 10 O'Clock Monday.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
Trees That You Read About.
[Wilkesboro Chronicle. ]

Mr. James Mitchell, while surveying
the upper part OF the county, came
across a chestnut tree on Reddie's river,
near Allen MiIler's, that measures over
twenty-four feet in circumference. a
poplar tree near by, which had fallen
down, looked to be about the same size.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
1 BRIDGE ACCIDENT.
Ten Men recipitated Twenty Feet
Into Deep ~ atcr--fIroEen Ribs and
Co. Of sTArE CHEoNL.LE.l

(Cor. of STATE CHEoN1gIE)
GRAHAM, March II, 1890. erday
evening while repairing the bridge across
Hav River, on Cedar Cliff, eleven mae5
south Of Graham, 4 SegD nt OF the
bridge gave way and prccip:tatei ten
men Of the force to the water, z distance
Of twenty feet together W.a nc heavy
timberS Nike Payne is dangerously
wounded and several others hav- broken
ribs and bones which are painful, but
mona considered dau4eroUs ijr A. "
Neese anu Dr. J. u William q were
called at once, and I'm. Geo III I.one,
o. Graham, ard Dr F. !. Elecnsn. Of
Darlington, were summoned ID CON
sultati0n.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-16
The State of w yOming.
lRY United Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The House
committee on territories today adopted
a resolution offered by Mr.. Dorsey, ap-
proving the presentation of the bill for
the admission of Wyoming for immedi-
ate consideration by the House,