davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

On the Produce T. caongc to-day the butter Na,
easier pIrc- lowe creamery extra 2j02ir; extra rt-
220@4c; Hi-t 1Ja2l day extra, 22d23 extra nr.t,
$4,000; hI-ts Dci7c; eggs hrm 23d22c.
Cincinnati NOV. 29-F Flour dun. whoa, scarce. FIRM.
30. rod -. Receipts 900 bush. Corn aciI>o -p.
rcnis. 1900 bush. so. mixed. 52io a55' O1t- fri
so. . mixed 4sc Rye hrfn so. 2 ~. To,h quiet.
40 % Lard NEGLECTED. - -. Hulkm,tt> an 'a,o OF.
steady. Wh>key s"tive INN. sale. l414 bbl> nuihol
casior, nc. Cheese ir mol rat den and.
Philadelphia. NOV. 2o.-Flour-Thc wcck close, with n
quiet markct for an grade local JOtbcI- well -t0coI
10 hold 81 iIroe. however, arc steadily held at "a" lat"
vance with mOqcfatc on Ing. nour Ia snail sup
uy firm ri 30 Tor choice Penn Ilani1. ucwctt
hour demand ana nIm under d. .. offerings, quot d
AZ - l50 - - 100 - for He". Nn.at Iittll
position trad" options and pHr" fuctuaion. m
Other centres had Htl' or"ct THIS U1llct. which
was wholl, nominal: milling gradc- IN modclt tho
Der ald December 91tNrSrc. January 3I'ic4-l Gnl.
Fc,Yuafv. ~ OIfl0Sl fSi2. toriDp'lon mark quiet
VITA 200 iroItau change IN riccs receipts Of hrr crop
Increasing and generally show good quality; demand
light but price. steadily held old com !, scarce Old No
mixed depot o32 aG4c: No quoted at $50
rev 50 3. toaj"c. new stctmcf 59aGo" nov 80 yl-
low ia gain DEPOT Ole Oh 80 yellow offered At Gic
witAovt buyers No . mixed November. G3aG32c D,ccm-
Der and January. 5JGGOr February. 5Saj9c. OaLo Al
teadr d.raad light wish free offerings Of lott at former
latcs: futlrcs and dccincd ~ 2c undcr al
pressure soil lOt5 offered AZ 5lc 70 No Wht"
5l@c fog SO white, without buyers; so Whit.
November ana Dccombcr 81 d5la-c January 2'dj27sc
Pom, s., 2S. Othcr articles unchanged. R
cclDtsF0ur 400 bbl~ ard 400 sacks. wheat $500
bush cora. 20 200 bush 0tts 1900 bush. SAIpH' -s
Wheat 200 bush corn 900 bush oats, 1900 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

FLoCE AND MEAI-lAor E-Trad,ng va s. ia iri
s'J ,1' rae6 ieaey showing no dccidrd chgc
low had most demand in god Iatt 5GT eHpI
39Oco ms Zoo h9s Tor e2port n,Gdin2 100 gei-
6 40 for ne wess Indie Zoo bo!s Mnne,ot tyi t-,
IS t5@s5 80 500 bGs, supeTine, - i5as8 50
300 hbls Fine a. - t2a 80 %. Quo t,,
e ljas5 So Low Extra - d*3 90 Winter Wheat low
.s,. 3 Sls a S e sS: 8 tqa o S
& c i@ n St. SPIN ~h? axG 2F eN' 80
suagns rcc 70 fame g zoe 25 r.'e6's ordq a1s
s ana % S . ija x F@ S5n.s$ 90
In piSe and DUET Sale, 300 ibis shipping Grade
= 5of9 2e Trade and Family ExtT's s4ss$ Patent
5 T c~'' Saie. go ib, Sapsrdnc. % SSasi
nCE%IAT ra [ ,sy S but QUIT swift a
SHAiN-Quotad a, jsc...,... CORNMEAI.-In mod tr,S>
ardywnr at ss % Sale 80 bMs, including 200 bbl'
GRNN-wnEAT-Local operators he'd .un sway to.
day. and the result was comparatively small Isnge Of
bush. 1t a typical saturday market ~rouaholt and
there was genoa! absence Of new a. ins.e-ng faufc
had advantage and price, declined obut &C. but before
eSin. Of about &c over tn clo.c Of ytrdar F1 e.
cepts the Northwest and Nh carly weakness in financial
circles prompted selling al the outset and this
ascribed most tn depression The cl'srance Of hor,
x9 bb oe aa i Sn T tor; low ,b &
bank statement also Contributed ,he ~ ri-c Farn,,
AZ; and closing cable, wcrc not 50 tTGng elt they hGd
thefeat,er at 81 o. 3i6 from Witch there was I1ly T.
81 o2' having Of az The t9P Nay saIte1 q 81 &C. ana
v 90 ~ P g At t6S s s5a sni go 6 sya
seaboard receipts O2 90 bush cc,r5nce TO- bush wh-'
on ON heavy cav st KIND at the w.,, Nay do..el t.;
9 93Rct W Tas = ve4y dull sGd On SPRING g
eellng va, Quite soae VIA eryed ofefi%S.a T1s
Heed S Slnl s'G msn a,, Hfe chang how
~ 70 rcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
STAINED.
cooa orlnarv......o 9.l6 Low Mddng 40

Good Ordinary. ......-G GIG Low Niddling l'lo
Strict Good Ordinary..7 3-lO MdGling .-........oe
OptolS-it slow day iI this l.ne and IN" hlcIIa-
,on. wr-a cht while there nothing OF interest ia the
way Of features. Ia the c2r.y dS!ngs tA'ic W1s .
dsSins 81 az A0iuts on months While litc NlT-
unchanged and m. close was ha. ly >taiN al pony
advance December, while others were s|aIr IOWtI'
90 account, continue fsvoral and this. in conjunction
With the liberal receipts. initiates against an ADVANCE
Liverpool opened Ca, ei cos stronger Sac> here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Nov. 2o-Cotton nominal; riddiing -
TloIr ouict Wheat-SDuthcrn quiet; FUlt7. :orG+! .
Lolgbcfrv 93cds. No . a6'2c steamer No : fcd - c
Wcfcrn quiet: No. winter rcd, spot Novcuber ana n''
cltber. 6i'c January 96''c May - o. . ~
We,tern Easy: mixed spot and Novcmh'r DC year 800
;sket January. sc asked, MAY. 5S2o1"c oa' &C. N''
ut scarce: unGradcd Southern and Pennsy yaa ''I%'
GRADED 40 . white 53d532c. Rye fairly active Hay nrn
pr"ttslons drIp Butrr actiye but firm. Eggs firm 2dr
Coffee staadv Rio fair. 1870 NO. 10 NNIal
,a9ir Copper quiet Whisky fairly active - 20 r. S
to Iiverp d. per steaIne-. firm grain. a. N.r"p7 tor
IL 900 hl, Wheat 600 bush corn, - on bush OF =,
900 hush ~hipmcnts-Flour 5000 bbl- wheat 26u'o
hush corn 500 bush. S1cs-Wh'at 10000 bush corn
10000 bush
Boston Nov 29.-Markets unciscged Re F1AD
Flour 600 $500 SACKS corn, 5000 bush oats
j. 600 bush shorts, llG tom.
HuFso Nov. 29-Spriig wheat quiet; sales carloads
40 hard at 81 T. 800 bush No. NOrth,rn % - 0 o..
COO bush Old 81 lOAe winter grades dun; 40 red
g9ae9ac In store No. | whit" Oslo on track No -
extra Whit 40 whit" oregon. 90 IN tore ih
dull and unsettled 40. yellow, j3dO"'c; ~. = '0G
So In store: sale X carloads 30. yellow AZ 90 =
carload. 40. at 56Q57c on track. oats dull ana
weak NJ . white. 5lc; No. 90, 90 40 miNd.
40, asked on track; No. Whit, 1lHIl -r H. -''I
barley fra and unchanged. Ryc nominaly a. % fog
So o. tnfk Flour s;eadE - E,9atos 'rc, -o-
coarse winte, tran, SIS 5Od3l9 spring sl-. Hoo'i--
Flour. % 90 bbls wheat 1000 bush; corn, ., 600
bush; lIairac shipmen's-f our 5l,o'O b'.si """'''
100 600 bush Germ, So 900 bush.
Chicago. NOV. 2erhe leading tuturcs ranged a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

Iondon Nov 29.-At the wool sales to-day 500 bales
,.rr nsered There good attendance and the com
ps:;on was more animated especially for line grades,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
2e.-rhe leading tuturcs ran re1 a. ton
WHEAT. 40. 2.

CASH qIOtltI0n !oIiUN- II0ur urrhanrof No.
spring wheat. )2d@2Lc "a. sprng wheat nominal
so. rcd % dH2i 40 COM so 40 . oats. 43df3i,r
40 rye GJc 20. barley. 49, 80 ] nah seed. ~ 80
prime tiInouY -ed. ~ %IG-l - Moss pork. pcT lhI
lard per 100 r. 81 s. short ribs sides - ld
30 DIV -a,' shoulder boxed, - 7jd*l ST.; short
dear -dr- boxed. - 70d55 80 WHISKY di-t- finished
gal S1l4 unchanged 80. white
d. so shit, oats 40: 80 3 barley, o. d. C,a-l
40 barley, T. 0. b.. JSaTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
amusemcnts.

A MBERG THEATRE, Irving Place and
"a e. G Mo'i ra Tnuiasy ec
and Ldeweiss. Wednesday. for the first time, with
Piarrcr kirchfcld Saturday evening, Pfaner Won
y ROADWAY THEATRE..TI THURSDAY.
aS S$ #HS#$H# E$SB
T THERsBAYY AgTTE ERyS9y Dec Dee g FL:
DANIEL r Tk5 Ri %% aSd fn SSfS'S2 SANGER
10 Overture Broadway Theatre Orchestra
70 so SQIEEy and I$T sr B?sk''0n' in
farce in one act. BY Madison Morton
BEssEE BoNEHrLL.
Courtesy of Mr. Tony PastOrJ
enO...............LYcEUM THEATRE COMPANY in
new oneact play TIE ~ C. of IaS4oa Chambers with HER
BERT w fEhfFAE and %aoH EF { sAnASS6I N
55.............Mrs. Recitation
3I5................Mr KEXDAL in The one.act farce
.,.,o, >, =, GA TIE ~ 0hi.ycr cowELL II.
''''''4 I'VE 3 Z, c IL and NELIiE cAMpBELL.
100 ...........FANxY DAyEXpoRT, !.h act FEDORA.
with f rHH9 and NH 2ELnGGR M Mcb6wEIL
(Kindncss Of the Eden Musec management)
w viii tell 800 i II tSPi Bill ApAMs
WON THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.
5o"..To conclude YIN the principal selections from
Wit" 1cd rrasPa 4 S Seg %saaI naIa &C.
nin Sv ID be nls m tS s0ss aP
arinc Florence, Vida Croly, Linda Banbridgc' Ee'ho'
STAGE DIRECTOR ..--........ WALTER BELLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

A MBERG THEATRE, Irving Place and
"A 15th-St.-Tho Muencheuer. Moayay. THURSDAY cruel
tx Carver OF AnneIgau. uCsday, FrGay, Am'nrausc'
and tdeweiss. Wednesday. for the first time, with
The Mucnchcner
Piarrcr Rirchfcld Saturday evening. Pfaner Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-luo the spot ruled dun incldeht 10 ,he
,I. wea, prices steadily MAINTAIN, q.
so' o, OH NJ 3c 80 sales reported of mild grades
w. Of 600 bag, Mmacabo at private terms Inc T vr
sar U,,C.t orrrcd little uchiug In the way oil new
~, ard the fluctuations prices d!d not cNct'u ~
e't irIdc dull and almos; exclusively OF lO't
l".us Thor, was slight weakening On FtDrual! ~
D,.et hut the entire l>t subsequently, haIH,htu on
tr caies and moderate receipts at RIO ana santos
slroh.. slowing rice Of about points. iNGhaIs
ma ~ hut il had little influence iaNre c0s'a NJ;
was in HaNre. @36.OO9 bags OF which li1VO
IGN ar. Brazilian HAMBURG was II pfs better cal4 ou.
bass ar steady Rotterdam cables: C00l Culinary
clcsed St" Narket-Buy,Is only filling their irIoclatc
Jaw: Arrivals at Netherlands during the month $500
Wah''' dyerie, Netherlands during tc month 81 ~
bsgs 81 I'm the Meth, raud, 1880 ta.S ioho0i Ms'
1gsS,tS 10 ?. official quotations D,sen1er [ SH
9. May Ga re quote teGgar s Scd 9 aE pri
SV 9oS Receipts 600 bags Rio clearanceN Tor the
ii,d States 5000 bags Rio c"arsnccS for E.r"-%
~ scs. total stock l}S 600 bags Market i sVtaUY
santos f'ceipts l$9oo bags Rcgeirts at Rio July 70
>, 900 haas time 1SsS. $4,000 bag hrc'lp> "
Sts july 10 November -. $3.50 l6l-VVD 6ngs saiIe
,sa9 OBS coo bags time lSNr !--,OUO oi4s'
tHc. IoNVIos In. fn.daN 10 90 hng. follows.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
A New Local b. and L. Association
Board.

A local board of the Old Dominion
Building and Loan Association of Rich
mond, Va, was organized here last
night.
Its representative and general agent,
Mr.. Il. s. Radcliffe, has been here for
some days, and has enlisted the interest
and co operation of number of leading
business men of the city.
The very attractive and advantageous
features of the association have proven
to be just what many people here have
been wanting, and successful business
in Raleigh is assured.
The officers elected last night were:
President, DR.. V. E. Turner; Vice
President, Mr.. B. R. Harding; Secretary
and Treasury, F. T. Ward. Directors,
Messrs. @ B. Edwards, A. O. Holiday,
w. b. Holloway, Wm. Cram and John
Ward. Attorney, @. M. Busbee, Esq.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
TWO TOUCHING WAR SCENES.
How q Y0nng Chatham County Sol-
dier Died ON the TisiI.

It may be said, perhaps, that every
incident of mans life has power to
make him either better or worse; but this
must be especially true of tragical expe.
riences, of infrequent occurrence 9th
most of as, but distressingly common to
soldiers engaged in actual warfare.
Scenes like the following, described by
Major Small in his history of the Six
teenth Maine Regiment, could hardly
have been witnessed without leaving
some permanent Impression upon the
beholder.
After the battle of Gettysburg num-
Der Of men, in gray suits, were lying in
a grove at the left of Cemetery Hill and
sadly I made my way among the dead
and dying profering such assistance as
sympathy dictated. One poor fellow
about twenty-five years of age, was shot
throuh the body. His wants were few.
'Only q drink of water. I am so cold
so cold A! Won't you cover me up9''
Then his mind wandered, and he mur-
INJURED something about "Dear mother.
So glad tits all over"
Soon came clear sense of his condition
Would 1 write to his father and tell him
how he died,-how he loved them at
home9 "Tell them all about it, won't
youi Fathers name is Robert Jenkins.
/ belong to the Seventh North Carolina
came from Chatham county. My name
is WILL" and tearfully l covered
his face.
"A little further on my attention was
attracted to young man-of Kemper's
brigade, I think. knelt at his side and
was looking at his strikingly handsome
face, when he Enclosed his eyes and ga1ed
steadily into mine with such question
ing, hungry look, an appeal so beseech-
ing, 80 eloquent! And I had no power
to answer-could only ask where he was
wounded.
"Don't talk to me, please, he said.
A moment after he touched his breast,
and saw there was not chance for
him.
When asked if he was not afraid to
die, he answered, "No; am glad I am
through. Oh +! hope this will end the
war; will it 2"
l asked him whether he was a Chris
tian, and he began to make some answer
but sudden spasm of pain closed hi
eyes.
could not bear to leave him, and hai
just put my face down close to his whe1
he suddenly opened his eyes. I shal
never forget their unearthly beauty, ani
the sweet, trusting expression which
overspread his face, as he said to me
with Q motion as if he would throw hi
arms around my neck, 81 am going hom
-good-by ]"
did weep; could not helpit. I d.
not recollet his name; he may not hav
told me. l only remember that boys frou
the Sixteenth Maine carried him to tn
field hospital because they wante t.
do 50, although they too, saw it wa
nearly over.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15

U. s. circuit court matters and bust.
ness are quiet. The appropriation made
by Uncle Sam for running the business
is completely exhausted, and under such
conditions there is little concern as to
whether the business goes on or not.
Some connections of the judiciary are
thinking more about the general def
ciency bill now than any thing else. In
addition to exhausting the appropria-
ton, the court has incurred some in
debtedness for business done, and these
arrears must be paid out of the de6cien-
cy fund.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15

sds; sss IS t|,sl a1d1h, Curtis
to the wos@,And volunteered Tor foreign
asllbAat94A 6llA u NheakM. @. A. has
.h&66QH HeAtdl1nkN4 am told
:sh6 ptQt iktae eudent Of
I56sl 81 y fetings of
le1i114a1liat ~ IA students
and the xasE3ty contributed 300 to de-
hay th6 G1nnnD0U0 mission.
ary. epd th year they propose sending
= gf&6uAts u 11ev "a 46ilGionssy to
Japan. ThssHqiyerajty @nasium is
tion, and Sunday schools With . MEM
bership of one hdA1ueAbu1hthirty have
been conducted in dsstftutes sneighbor-
hoods by tho students .sstxh
'By their fruits ye shall knesethem."
Forgetting the things that are past,
let Us press forward to the mark of q
higher calling. The crowning glory of
the University and its Alumni will be q
thorough equi' ,ment for the highest.
deepest, broadest Christian culture; and
to this end, let the Christian conception
Of education be presented by its greatest
living teachers to young men who are
longing for the true theory Ct life.
Call to these halls at intervals the
master minds of the land to make clear
this all embracing idea Of humanity's
development toward the ideal of God
likeness in Jesus Christ. Make of the
first consideration q well-organized de-
partment of Christian philosophy which
will be veritable fountain wherein
North Oarolina's sons may drink deep
draughts of ambition to work for God
and humanity. Erect q noble building
for the Y. n. @. A. Dedicate it to the
young men who leave these consecrated
precincts to die for faith in heather
lands; and upon the standard which
floats from its loftiest dome, let there be
inscribed: I'm essentials, unity; in nom
essentials, liberty, and in all things
charity.''
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.
A VERY QUIET DAY IN THE SEN.
ATE.
The House Pays Tribute to the Mem.
ory Of Hon. 3. ]. Randall.
tBy United Press.

WASHINGTON, June IA. (SENArE.)-
After the transaction of routine business
the Senate to-day went to the calendar
and q number of bills Of minor impor-
tanoe were passed; among them bill to
establish light house station near
Pages Rock, in York river, Va. After
the passage Of 85 private pension
bills the Senate went into secret session
and at 4:4O adjourned till Monday.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 14.-The
House then went into committee OF the
whole on the sundry civil bill. Several
unimportant amendments we're adopted
aud pending Hnal action on the bill the
committee rose, and public business
having suspended, the House proceeded
to pay tribute to the memory Of the late
Ssmuel J. Randall.
Mr. O'Neill, Of Pennsylvania, reviewed
at length. the public life OF his de-
ceased colleague. :. .
Mr.. Mutchler, Of Pennsylvania, added
his tribute of respect to the memory OF
the dead statesman.
Mr.. Forney, Of Alabama; Mr.. Butter
worth, of Ohio; Mr.. Vaux, Of Pennsyl.
vsni I: Mr.. Mills Of Texas; Mr.. O'Ferrall,
of Virginia; Mr.. Carwell. Of Wisconsin;
Mr.. McComas, OF Maryland; Mr.. Dun
nell, of Minnesota; Mr.. Osborne, of Penn.
sylvsnia; Mr.. NcCreary, of Kentucky;
Mr.. Dalzell, Of Phnnsylvania; Mr.. Buch.
anan, Of New Jersey; Mr.. Manners, oi
Missouri; Mr.. Williams, Of Ohio; Mr..
Breckinridge, of Kentucky; Mr.. Her.
bert, Of Alabama and Mr.. Kerr, ol
Pennsylvania, all pronounced eloquent
eulogies on the deceased statesman.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
Masonic.

Hiram Lodge, No. 40, A. F. and A.
NJ, will meet in regular communication
Monday evening, June 18th, at 8 O'Clock.
As there will be work in the Second de-
gree full meeting of the membership is
earnestly requested. Brethren of sis
ter lodges cordially invited.
E. B. THOMAS, Sec.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Rev. J. A Whiteman, of Wentworth,
has been offered by Baltimore firm
$40, 600 for his patented tobacco wire
Winston Sentinel.
Mr.. George Vanderbilt keeps adding
to his landed estate in Buncombe county.
This time the purchase is twenty-eight
acres in and around Biltmore, from Mr..
S. 81. Reed for, It is said, $50, O0O.-
Asheville Citizen.
The employees of the Asheville Elec-
trio Street Railway company have pre-
sented gold headed cane to the super
intendent of the road. It bears this in
scription: Presented to T. w. Patton
by the employees of the Electric Street
Railway company"
Mr.. A. G. Voss was here last week
and told us that disease similar to the
flux has terribly scourged the people in
the southeastern portion of Bellows
Greek township, this county. Many oi
the infants have died and the adults
have nearly all been sick.-Winstor
Sentinel.
The Goldsboro Argus says; IA very
fine 'boufet' parlor car arrived in th'
city yesterday for service on the A. & N
G. Railroad during the summer season
1t will be run every day and q full bill 0
fare of elaborate dimensions, will be al
ways in vogue for the comfort and re
freshment of passengers. The A. & N
@. Railroad was never run with NOR
satisfaction to the travelling public thai
has marked the present excellent ad
ministration.
It is real pleasure to see the Viii
mington drummers driving the Rich
mond drummers out of this territory
Fewer Richmond and more Wilmingto
drummers come to this section than eve
a year ago. The influence Of the @.
4 Y. v. Railroad is being felt for tt
pride and glory of the State, and if tt
| Wilmington merchants will assist thl
, influence by advertising their goods
} the newspapers of this section they q
; soon have the trade Of Piedmont Mort
Carolina. Sanford Express
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
Dry Goods Talk.

Space forbids q long procession of
deep-cut prices made last night. sTis
sufficient for us to say: If you visit our
store tomorrow you will see q galaxy of
lovely ZEPHY GMaHAMs away under
Metropolitan prices. Come give us your
attention, and pass your criticism upon
some fine Embroidered Flouncings at re-
duced Summer prices.
ACKMMON. H0sELxY & MCGEE. =
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
MURDERED BY sAvAGEs.

The Supposed Fate of Two Well.
Known Gold PrOspectOrs.
(By United Press.)
NEW YORK, June 14.-A special to the
Herald from San Francisco says: It is
reported here that Mr.. Thompson, a
well-known American gold prospector,
and Mr.. Richmond. one of his compan
ions, have been brutally murdered in
Bolivia, by savages.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
LICENSED PHYSICIANS.

WILMINGTON, N. g., June 13.-At the
regular annual meeting of the Board of
Medical Examiners of North Carolina,
held in Oxford May Oath, ct sequens,
the following gentlemen, after submit
ting to rigid written examination upon
the several branches of medicine and
surgery, and after furnishing written
testimonials of good moral character,
were duly licensed to practice medicine
in North Carolina, and publication of
the fact is hereby made in accordance
with the provisions of the law relating
to the practice of medicine (Section 3132
of the Code) viz:
DIR. John 7. Strickland, Castalia, N. G.
DR.. Rhodes E. Nichols, Dayton, N. C.
DIR. Robert S. Primrose, New Berne,
N. C.
DR.. Geo. T. Newborn, Snow Hill, N. C.
DIR. William McAnister, Miledgeville,
DR.. James c. Williamson, whitevilie,
N. C.
Dr. Aston D. Horah, Salisbury. N. c.
DR.. John Spicer, GoldsborO, N. c.,
DR.. John j Peacock, Saratoga, n. c..
DR.. Arthur O. Jones. Rogers Store,
Dr.. L. L. Sawyer, Elizabeth City, N. C..
DR. r. e. Heniman, Charlotte, N. C.
DR.. Leon E. Norfeet, TarborO, N. G.
DIR. Rufus j. league, Alpha, N. G..
DIR. Charles G. Hubbard, Wilkesboro,
pr: Alexander Mack, Red Springs, n. C.
| DR.. Robert J. Nelson, Bethel, N. c.
| DR.. VIM. r. Mayo, Bethel. N. G.
DR.. William S. Windsor, Cross Roads
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
A Slanderer Arrested.
Especial to the STATE CHRONICLE

Especial to the STATE CHRONICLE.l
SHELBY, N. O., June 14.-Deputy f.
Sheriff Andrews to-day ARRESTED Deca-
tur Gregg, who was convicted last Octo-
ber of slander. Gregg appealed to the
Supreme Court which affirmed the de-
cision of the Supreme Court. Then he
left the State going to Arkansas. He re-
turned about month ago. His family
are all sick in bed except one boy. His
sentence was eighteen months on streets
atiwhich he will be put on Monday.