davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10
WESTON.

d.. T.. Marble has hlreQ the Saral
Lawrence house and will move in
soon. He has found work at j. N.
Waite's tub shop.
The remains of Capt. Asa G.
Foster, who died at Cambridge,
Mass, last Sunday morning were
brought to Weston Monday for inter
ment. The funeral was at the Con-
gregational church Tuesday, the Rev.
Mr.. Reardon of Ludlow officiating.
The burial services were under the
supervision of Sheridan Post G.. A.
R., assisted by the Weston Cornet
Band.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred Saturday night of
last week to R. B. Jaquith's family.
AS they were about starting for home
from N. 5. Colburn's, it was dis
covered that the head gear of the
horse was wrong, and as Mr.. Jaquith
stepped out of the wagon to adjust
it, the horse, finding itself free from
restraint, started upon the run
towards home. After running about
ole and a half miles, he turned around
in G. L. Fosters door-yard and
started on the back track. When
coming to rise in the road he slack
ened his speed little, when Mrs.
Jaquith dropped her children out, one
by one, and sprang to the ground
herself, and thus all escaped with
slight injuries.
In MemOriam.
Once more the comrades Of Post Sheri
dan have been called upon to mourn the
loss of one of their number. December
3lst Comrade Perkins died, and on March
Sd Conrade Hardy was called from us
!. seffw. March 3lst, the comrades OF
the Post are again mustered to lay away
the last remains of Comrade d. f. Faulk.
ner. Again, on April lst, the comrades
are called upon to sympathize with Com
rade L. ii. Pease, whose low ID companion
has just passed away.
The comrades of the Post have been
present at the funerals of the above, and
buried the Comrades according to the
rites of the order.
In looking over the roster of the Post
find this makes eight of the Comrades
who have been mustered out since the
Post was organized, and six of the relief
corps have passed beyond the river OF
death.
Comrades, should not we look upon
this as an order from the Supreme Com.
mander above warning us to be in
marching order, so that when the order
shall come for us to march, we shall be
ready to obey, as we were in the days
past.
One thing rs certain, when the order
comes, we cannot fall in to the music OF
| the surgeons call, and get excused, bu
shall all have to TALL into line and marcel
forward to be reviewed by the Gran
| Commander above. A CoMRADE.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10

G, and do likewise. If your whis-
kers are grizzly and unbecomming
use Buckingham's Dye and they will
look as when you were younger.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10

The gentle cyclone has been at
work again in Illinois and Ohio.
Prophetstown in the former state is
reported wiped out.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10

A man died the other day in Glens
Falls, N. Y. with a halo around his
head. Press dispatches fail to note
whether or no it had a birthstone
smell.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10

The Burlington Board of Alder
men are dead locked over the election
of a President. Can't the custom
house ring settle it
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10

Senator Sherman's antitrust bill
passed the Senate by heavy major
ity on Tuesday
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10
Sitter John, Editor,

Copies Of this paper can be OBJ
tanned at Carpenters News Rooms IN
BratlebOrO.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10

A plan has been suggested, in the in
terest of peace and economy-especially
the latter, the adoption of which would
without question please the people of this
county. 1t is that some of the gentle
men named be nominated 20 all the offices
that Burlington desires, and also for the
treasurer, and that he be made commits
sioner of taxes in addition. The State
now pays the Governor $500 year; the
Secretary of state, $500; the Treasurer.
$l7O0; the Auditor, 400; and the Com
missioner of Taxes, $500, total of
S6900 The grand-combination official
might be given salary Of $3O00-which
is more than one voler in five thousand
earns-thus saving to the people clean
$4,000 and to Burlington at this time an
infinite deal of heart burning. One capa-
ble man could easily do all the work No
Lieutenant-GovernOr is needed. The
Senaie can ell ct one of it's members to
preside; no Governor ever died in Office
and, if he did, the constable of the town
in which he resided could do the business
till the next clection.-Mi Middlebury Regis
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10

Dom Pedro, late emperor of Brazil,
is critically i'll.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10
-THE-
[|LONDONDERRYssSIFTER.] I
HENRY M. SHANKs, PUBLISHER.

Terms, 800 a Year, strictly in
advance. Persons outside of Windham
County who receive the paper In single
wrappers must send 10 cents in addition
to pay for wrapping and postage.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10

ss-En cred at the Po,s.otiice at So London
derry as second class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10

| HURSDAY EVE, APR, 10, 1890,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10
BIRTHS.

In Houghtonville, March 26th, daugh
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blood.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-04-10

A Pencil Cross opposite or
above this paragraph indicates
that your subscription has ex-
pired, We shall be pleased to
have you renew.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
GATHERINGS CRUELTY.
How q Czarina Punished Prince verit.iu
for SIN le

How q Czarina Punished Prince verit.in
for SIN lie
Tho Veritzins were mobiles of enor-
nous wealth and power Paul hold
high Office in court. One night, glitter
ing with jewels and orders, the young
Prince, who was ono of tho handsom est
men in Russia, danced in a quadri lilo
opposite the Empress.
AS she passed him in tho dance she
fanciod that his eyes scanned her gross
figure with covert amusemcnt After
the quadrille she bcckoned TO him, and
with smile handed him her tiny iyory
tablets, containing seven pages, ono for
each day in the week. On the first was
written:
Tho imperial ballroom, st. Petors-
burg"
On the last:
'Tho minos, Siberia"
He read it; his faco grew gray as that
Of q corpse; he bowed low, kissed her
hand, and Withdrew, taking" saws tho
old chronicle. "his wife, tho beautiful
Princess of Novgorod, with him." He
was heard to say as he left the bathrooms:
"My minutes are numbered; let us not
lose one"
Flight or resistance was impossible.
The hold of Catherine on her victim was
memorable as death. Prince Veritzin
was forced to remain passive in his pal
ace while each day the power. the wealth
and the happiness that lifo had given
him were stripped from him.
First he was degraded from all his
Offices at court; next his estates were
cOnfiScated bv tho crown. his friends
were forbidden to hold any commu .ica-
ii. n with him; his very name, one of
tho noblest in Russia, was taken from
him, and he was given that of serf
Then his wife and children were driv
out of the palace TO herd with bcggars.
The last day" saws The record. "l'aul
Neritzin, in ia $ and haro Foot. chained
to n convict, badc an G Drh.. fa well ,c
his home, and departed % tjo cars aa,
icy north. He was seen OF llen no more.
Chatter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
TREED BY RATrLgRs.
Tho Quandary OF n Connections Boy, and
How He Got Out of lt.

Tho Quandary OF n Connections Boy. and
How He Got Out OF 1t.
This season has been remarkable
ono for snakes in Connecticut Not
only arc they unusually plentiful, but
they have behave queerly. North
, St0nington lad had singular ad venture
with rattlors the other day. He had
been out huckleberrying and climbed
AN apple tree In pasture for fruit.
While eating an apple as he sat astride
OF low limb no saw two big rattlers
come up to the tree trunk, and it was
evident to the boy at once that thew
wanted him. They couldn't climb the
tree. so they campod out under it. and
now and then lifted their ugly heads.
crackled little, and looked at him
menacingly. The inforonco was. so tho
BOY interpreted the look, that they
had plenty of time and were going to
wait for him to como down.
The North Stonington boy sat on tho
limb about half an hour. and in that
t1me Matched up q plot that ne fancied
might circumvont tho reptiles. He had
fish limo in his trousers pocket and
sandwich in his jacket, and, batting tho
hook attached to tho line with piece
OF tho biscuit he dropped tho bait down
toward tho biggest rattlor, which, with
swollen mock and uplifted crest was
prancing about directly beneath him.
With skilliull twist of tho wrist he
dropped the hook and biscuit suuarely
into tho serpent's nav, and tho big
snake instantly swallowed it. Then he
pulled tho limo in, SO that the rattler
was left swinging about two fcot from
the ground, tied tho limo to tho tree
Dough, and cut tho string in two. To
the severed pioco Of string he hooked
on another hook, baited that, and began
to anglo for the mate Of tho suspended
serpent But that snake had reasoned
out the plan, and as soon as the boy
made his first cast he lodged out of tho
way OF the hook. Then instantly he bo-
came very much alarmed, and, giving
his rattles farewell shake, turned and
gllded quickly into tho greenwood. Tho
boy shinncd down tho tree moment
lator and scurricd off homo. leaving
the hooked snake dangling from tho
Dough.
Ono OF tho largest rattlcrs killed in
the State in many years was slain by
Dwight Monroe. hired man on the Will
ford. n fow days ago. Monroe was walk
ing near the reservoir whom hugo
serpent suddenly reared ND in front OF
him and shook OFT y warning rattle
Monroe hastily stepped back, then went
and cut stick, returned, and found tho
serpent exactly in the same posture as
at tho beginning OF tho encounter.
With single stroke Monroe killed tho
serpent, and then took him into Hart
lord The reptile was throo feet, ten
inches long. six inches in girt, and worc
eleven rattlos. His color was q, rich
velvet brown, Monroe had taxider-
mist stuff him.
At Berlin. among tho country hills,
NJ. X. Dunham's hired man killed a rat
tie snake at tho foot of Berlin noun
tain, day or two ago, that had thirteen
rattlcs.-N y. Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
lvanhoe Land and Improvement Co.

NOTICE.-All persons having Icla-
~ tiycs and friends bun led in the CITY
Cemetery are notified that ii they will
purchase Il lot in Fairvlew Cemetery
their dead will be removed free Of
charge. This privilege is only cxto ,ded
To January l, 1891, Call on c. W c..
Woolwinc. W. Z. UUFF.
c. w. {. WONt WINE.
novo-lm Committee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
THE TWO BROTHERS.
oid-Timo Rocks That Recall valiant Win.
throp and Dudley

pld-Tfmo Rocks That Recall valiant VIM
throp and Dudley
On tho east bank OF tho Concord river.
within tho limits of tho ancient town of
Bedford, may be seen two bow.dors,
which for historic Significance far on
ceed many monuments Of New England
unadornod by art.
Thoy wero doubtless deposited hero
during the glacial period, and centuries
later wore SOLICITED by John Winthrop,
tho eminont first Governor of Massa-
chusetts, and Deputy Governor Dudley
rs the boundaries to their farms.
In 1857 tho General Court, then so
liberal with the unexplored lands.
granted to tho Governor 1000 acres and
to the deputy 1000 acres. These emf
nent mon came up to view tho lands and
locate their farms in tho following
spring.
Aftor short conversation they landed
from their birch canoe and took posses
sion of their lands.
BY tho incorporation Of Bedford, 1929.
the Winthrop farm came wholly within
tho town and by an addition OF territory,
in 1906 part of tho Dudley farm fell to
Bedford.
huo Viz W. IblObuoTS DclOnH TO
Bedford. They remain unchanged by
the hand Of time or man, though eight
generations have moored their boats at
the base when padding up and down
tho Concord.
Thoreau was a frequent visitor to this
spot in his studios of he historic river,
and hundreds of Bcdford's sons have
stood in peaceful mission on the surface
of tho bowlders as did Winthrop and
Dudley 252 years ago.
Tho tired city boys often pitch their
tent on Wlnthr p farm, and rcvel in tho
luxury Of quiet at tho Two Brothers.
with an occasional meal of bass or pick
oral from the Concord.
Tho founder of Boston did not settle
upon his farm, and it is probable that
his early death in 1910 prevented a sec.
ond visit.
1t was purchased by Job Lano of Fitz
John Winthrop in 1864 for easO. and paid
for by building homo at New London.
Conn.
The purchaser located upon it with
other members of his family and built n
garrison for their protection from tho
Indians during King Phillips war, in
which no bore prominent part. At his
decease G607), the farm, found by sur
vey, to contain 1900 acres, was divided
between a son, John Lane, and two
grandsons, Samu l Fitch and Matthew
Whipple.
Fitch became tho founder of the nu-
merous family of that namo in Bedford
and through the country.
In the pleasant village of Bedford
may be seen valuable collection of an
Equities and relics of the Lane family,
gathered by a descendant of Job Lano,
who purchased tho Winthrop farm and
Hrst subducd its acres.
There is also the decd of conveyance
Of the farm from Fitz John Winthrop 10
Joh Lano. 1t is on vellum. we'll pre-
served and lo yiblc. - Boston Globe.
-l'eopo cat twenty per cent moro
bread when tho weather is cold than
when IL is mild.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
rnE RIvERMoNr COMPANY.
LYNcuBuRG, VA, Nov. 10, 1883

LYNcuBuRa, VA, Nov. Is, 1890.
general meeting Of the stockholders
of the Rivermont Company is hereby
called to meet in this city, ut tho Gales
thcnic Hall, on Thursday, the 10th day
of December, at o'clock PIN. be
order of the beard of directors
novl5-lm A. NJ. DOYLE. Sec'y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
SALEM! SALEM!
Great Sale Of Lots, Dec. II and IL,
BY THE
SALEM IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

TERMS: One-third cash; balance one and two years
These lots lie principal streets
adjons
companies the most valuable property Salem Tho
and Western and the Dummy line Roanoke through and
andm
and the them.
Salem has made rapid and substantial progress
than other city Vuna 38
100000 i'll buildings population
doubled and the business
500 per
The Of
actually secured will employ several thousand hands,
population will be doubled in another Negotiations
rcss to secure other large plants.
Salem making it an important railway center.
to andse and
featuring and commercial city and Salem and Roanoke,
rapidly growing together will be the industrial
the great and
For large, tin
ENORMOUS PROFITS ARE BEING MADE IN REAL ESTATE
For maps pamphlet of 80 pages, etc. address
J. w. F. ALLEMONG, President, Salem, Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
Large Foundry, Machine Shops
and Stove Works

Under inducements
within the Important pending
A railroad junction in the heart of the greatest
iron region in the United States. The only
town on this great Southern conneo-
ton Of the Norfolk and Western
system.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29

The world
Icy and tho celebrated
fields mateis
of
ddown to Ivanhoe
Magnificent hotel, stores and dwellings under
contract The cheapest and best lots
in the South
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-24
WARS AND RUMORS OF WARS
San Salvador and Guatemala in Con-
| fict ON the Field.

by United Press)
NEW YORK, July 23d.-The Herald's
special cablegram from La Libertad,
San Salvador, says
ssThe latest news from the frontier
confirms the reports in respect to the
victory of Salvador over the forces of
Guatemala in the battle Of July 17th.
The Guatemalans, 200 strong, invaded
San Salvador, under command of Camilo
Alvaraez, Narcisso Valez and Pedro and
Perez Karillas. The killed numbered
over 200, with many wounded. Thirty
refugees from Salvador, among them
Gen. Montrosa, have given themselves
up to the Salvadorians.
Another Report.
CITY OF MEXICO, JULY 23.-The
Guatemalan minister has received a tele-
gram from the Guatemalan ministry of
foreign affairs which says: Against the
positive orders which the government
had given, one of our officers took some
of the troops across the line. There was
skirmishing of slight Importance and
our troops, few in number, were ordered
to return They lost nothing. The off
GERS who disobeyed orders by crossing
| the frontier are under arrest and will be
urt-martialed.
| The President of Guatemala tele.
graphed the minister to Mexico that
the Salvadorian enemies of Ezeta were
met and routed by Ezeta.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-24
THE PROPOSED BOYCOTT.
SENATOR VANCE is OPPOSED TO
1T AND SAYS 1T Is SENSELESS.
Views From Organizations and People
all Over the Countrywide Movement
is in DisfavOr With the Majority.
TBv United Pl ess. I

New YORK, July 23.-A number of
dispatches are published in the New
York papers this morning, from points
in the Southern States on the subject of
the suggestion put forth by the Atlanta
Constitution. and endorsed by Governor
Gordon Of Georgia, that IN case the
Federal election bill becomes law,
boycott should be resorted to against
Northern commercial houses and North
ern products. The Herald'S Atlanta
dispatch says the chambers of commerce
of New Orleans, Birmingham, Lynch
burg, Augusta, Montgomery, Savannah
and other Southern cities telegraph to the
Constitution favoring a convention of
the commercial South to consider the
course to be adopted if the force bill pas
ses. Richmond telegraphs that it does
not deem anything like boycott advis-
able, as do Charleston and Mobile. Bal
tlmore and Chattanooga say their organ
izations are non-poitical, but they are
strongly against the force bill.
The Worlds Richmond special gives
the following as the text of the reply of
Richmond chamber of commerce to the
CONSTITUTION inquiry:
'Whlle deprecating the passage of the
force bill, the Richmond chamber of
commerce thinks it unwise for the South
to Indicate in advance of its passage any
course of action"
A special from Birmingham, Ala,
states that mass meeting will be held
there to-day to protest against the pass
age Of the of the election bill. Also
that a meeting of the chamber of COM
merce has been called for the same pur
pose.
Dispatches from Atlanta report the
following prominent men as favoring
, the boycott idea: Ex-Governor Bull
lock, Patrick Calhoun, of the Richmond
Terminal system; Hugh I. Inman, cot
ton merchant and bank president; Low
ry, Hill Il Hurt.
Col. Shorter, president of the Ala
bama railroad commission, also depre
+: Gates the passage of the bill.
! Reports from Little Rock indicate
Q that while the passage Of the bill would
! be very offensive to the business mer
of Arkansas, a boycott is not generally
approved.
Lieut.. Gov. England and President
l.
among those mentioned as taking thi
view.
e Prominent citizens of Austin, Texas
J. look upon the boycott suggestion will
# disfavor They insist that no goot
q would come of it, and that if enforce
It the South would suffer as much as tn
e North. The belief there seems to b
IS that the conservative and patriotic ele
d ment of Congress will be able to defea
d the bill.
j. The Herald's Washington correspor
e dent says that such of the Southern me
,e there as he spoke with deprecated th
boycott idea, while most of them decline
g. to talk about it.
1t Senators Vance and German, ,howeve
q freely expressed themselves as oppose
to the boycott agitation, which they col
slider as ''senseess.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-24
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

Some Lively BaIlOting on Many Con.
gressiOnal Candidates.-..Twen
Eight Ballots with No Choice.
Especial Cor. of STATE CHoNICLEl
CLINTON, July 23d.-The Democratic
convention of the Third Congressional
District met here to-day.
The first ballot was Green, 1O7, Nc
Clammy 116, Aycock 70, Grady IL,
Thompson "a.
Second ballot: Green 112, McClammy
104, Aycock 85, Grady 20, Thompson
"a
Green has led since that time running
as high as 1877.
The oath ballot was: Green, ia; Nc
Clammy, 102; Aycock, SO; Grady, 90;
Thompson, l.
The Goth ballot: Green, 105; Nc
Clammy, 70; Aycock, 81; Grady, 80.
The 9th ballot: Green, 1O5; Nc
Clammy, 72; Aycock, 96; Grady, 68.
The 28th ballot: Green, 10; Nc
| Clammy, 90; Aycock, 119; Grady, 20;
Thompson, ).
Necessary to choice, 169.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-24
THE FARMERS AT GREENSBORO
A Grand Rally of 5000 Men--Big
Speeches by Great Men--COl. Polk
to Speak To-day.


X Especial to the STATE CHRoNICLE.l
GREENSBORO, N. c., July 23.-Farm-
ers are here from ali over the State to
attend the Alliance rally The crowd is
estimated tat five thousand A pro-
cession was formed in front of the Ben
bow House at 1870 a. M, headed by the
Pilgrim Cornet band, of Davidson
county. Following were prominent
Alliance men in carriages, among whom
were DR.. D. Reid Parker, President A.
Q. Holiday, of the A. & NJ. College;
Mr.. N. A. Dunning, Washington, D. G. !;
Prof. W. F. Massey, Col. John NJ. Rob-
inson, Hon. S. B. Alexander, W. H.
Worth and John Cook, president Gull
ford Alliance, followed by different Alli-
anceS, numbering near a thousand men
on foot and number of buggies and
wagons.
At the grove the exercises were opened
by prayer by Rev G. w. Hunt, of the
Nash county Alliance, at the conclusion
of which DR.. D. Reid Parker, State Alli-
ance lecturer, IN neat speech, intro
duced Mr.. N. A. Dunning, editor Of the
National Economist, as the orator of the
day.
Mr.. Dunning spoke more than two
hours. He explained the objects and
purposes of the Alliance, and spoke at
length in favor of the free coinage Of
silver and the sub-treasury bill. His
speech was an able one, and was listened
to with attention, occasionally inter
rupted with applause.
This afternoon Capt. Alexander an(
President Holiday delivered addresses
Col. Polk arrived tonight, and viii
speak tomorrow.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-24
AND STILL THEY COME.
The Editors Have Captured Durham ,
Including the Bull.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.1

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l
DURHAM, n O., July 23. Since writ
ing to-day the following editors have ar
rived: Y. W. LONG, Winston Sentinel;
J. D. KERNoDLE, Alamance Cleaner;
ROBERT HAYDN: Charlotte Chronicle; ].
P. CALDWELL, Statesville Landmark;
Hon. JOHN R. WEBSTER, Reids.
vile Weekly; JAMES T. GRIFFIN,
Marion Free Lance; E. W. Eau.
CETT, Milton Advertiser r. A.
DEAL, Wilkesboro Chronicle G. A.
BIGHAM, Gastonia Gazette; JOSEPH A.
HARRIS, Hitlsboro Observer; j. F. MUIR
RILL, Hickory Press and Carolinian; G.
b. LITTLE, Dallas Eagle; J. B. CRAIG
MILES, of the MURPHY Advance.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-24
THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT.
BRYAN Nominated for Judge on the
Fifty.Seventh Ballot.


Fify.Seventh Ballot.
Especial Cor. of STATE CHRoNICLE.l
WELDON, N. c., July 23.-The Second
District Judicial Convention assembled
here at p. N. Two hundred delegates
were present.
After taking thirty-fve ballots the
convention adjourned until tonight.
The last vote was: PEBBLES. thirty five;
Phillips, ffty-nine; Montgomery, sixty
and Bryan three.
Necessary to choice 1O4.
Bryan is the Choice on the 57th Ballot.
The Convention reassembled at night
and Henry R. Bryan, of Craven county,
was nominated for Judge of the Second
Judicial District on the fifty seventh bal.
lot.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-24
BROWER RENOMINATED.
But the Convention Refused to Make 1t
Unanimous.
Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.l

GREENSBORO, N. c., July 23.-Brower
was nominated today by the Republi-
can Convention for Congress on
the third ballot A motion was made
to make the nomination unanimous but
| the opposition refused to do So