davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

TIE Republicans It Orange Conn-
~ viii meet III Convention on Sat
urla>, Sept. 9th, for the purpose of
nominating and endorsing candid
ate Tor the Legislature and County
offices. All Republicans are III
,ited. JAS. \. CHEEK,
Chm'n Go. TX. Committee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF a decree of the Superior
Court OF Orange County made III the
proceedings of j. Ii. Anderson. Admin
i>trator OF j. w. Anderson. deceased.
against \. {. Anderson and others. |
will sell on the premises Oh the 10Th
day OF October next. a tract OF land III
Orange County adjoining the Lands Of
Frank Roberts. Henry james and
others. and containing one HundFed
AMI >eyenty-Iwo Acres. more or les.
being the lands OF the late j. ". IN
dtraon.
Terms of sale: One-third in cash. one
third i'll six and twelve months bond
and security for deferred payments
With interest from date.
This Sd day OF Sept. 1890.
j. II. ANDERSON.
Admir- and Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

MIR. VI. ". McCollum has ac-
cepted the position OF bonkkeeper
and clerk with Mr.. d. McCanley.
at Chapel-Ilil and will remove his
family 10 that place.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

One hundred Bibles andsTesta
men,s at the Hillsboro Book Store.
Also Hymn and Prayer Books.
Something new added every dav.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
ALE OF REAL ESTATE.

:Rg virtue of q decree Of the superior
Court made in the case OF ). /. smith.
Administrator OF Teresa Hamilton.
against Joseph A.. Hamilton and others.
| will sell at the court house door in
Hillshoro. On saturday the llth day OF
October, 1880. a tract of land III Orange
County, adjoining the lands OF John
Garden. Robert Garden. George JET
ireys and Others. containing Thirty-Two
Acres. more or less.
Terms of sale: One-third in cash.
one third in six and twelve months !:
bond AMI security for deferred r:E-
ments. with Interest from day Of sale /;
title reserved until tut payment.
This 9th day of sept. l>An.
:. L. SMITH.
Admir- and Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
Notice OF incorporation.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,}

ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court. Sept. LIST, 1890.
Notice, is hereby given of the incor-
poration of Cedar Grove Academy"
The names OF the incorporator> are
Simeon J. Hall, Robert ii. Hughes and
Artemus A. Compton and such others
as they may associate with them: the
principal place OF business is Cedar
Grove. Orange County. y. g.: lis gen
eral purpose and business is the man
agement,, conduct and control OF Il
school for the education Of che Youth OF
the country the duration OF the corpo
ration shall be thirty years the capital
stock is T2.5G0 with privilege OF i'll
crease. divided III five hundred shares of
the par value OF five dollars each.
). NJ. GAITIS.
Clerk Superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

-L,!ic>!- i fly volumes OF beau
titui bonn! 10 k jr-t ,ccel,ed at
the Ii lisburo Book nre-trom 80
cents Ia 5000. Cal! and examine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
OlSEI.N Ei..


NNtt- 80 NJ on9E''' f"-
rnDtOIGU \ e.
sE,NN. el{l. T.. l,9o
p,rru
,t.c
- ~
r months. -
r,,-I1.,o H..
80 'A
see lot .ee "t safe 9, IAN" ny .
90.
-.Auti l'at-t S.f"" agrd 10
~, dcd rear chapel A'it last
c4~r remember the lilll>boro
K ~frrc makes a Specially OF
oi socks. 9
l., Il smith. Admrand Comm,
notice ~ thu paper Of the sale
cal state. See notice.
+ ~. cu
9
~,
N..r. pm and Geo. Graham.
~ N.i,rI .bn w Graham, re.
ia ~t.tn University las,
I,s : k;nion has qualified
E~ocatorotth. las, vii, AID test.
L. off. lave RoIe,, Rc1ing.
Gn,ic.
r"'''~' o'e'N
'P'''', 'o''o' y
- ~ -
"'' ' ~
E.lGcr .I.ames ID. Drauehn, n
m1.vc BAPTIST minister, preached
mouEn The court house Tues
incoming AT II O'clock.
.r. Cl.ua., \N.n, Nou
.E. n;,h
- ~. hoo, ,, 10
-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
LADIES. LADIES.

Miss DUNN, one of our Baltimore Mllliner's, has re-
two months posting up on everything new in Millinery \
and purchasing our stock of LADIES and MISSES :
BONNETS, HATS and HEAD WEAR generally.
ILLIN AND FANCY GOODS.
All The novelties will be in, such az new things 10
RUCHINGS, TIES, EMBROIDERIES, EDGlNGS,
LACES, VEILINGS, VANDYKE LACES, Hill
DlENS CAPS, the new things in
Little Flowery Toque@ and I~sonncts.
lit EMBROIDERY SUITS are more worn
team ever. Also the new things in Hemned Stitched
WHITE GOODS; prettiest Line of all-over EN-
~BROIDERIEs, HANDSOME SWISS and CAM
BRIO EDGINGS ever shown here.
PARAsOLS AND FANS.
been carried in 1Inlsboro. Can please any Of you.
Everything new in this line.
MISS ADDIIc SMITH
is stills in charge Of this Room and wants TO see every
lady II this section this season.
DRESS 90
Ths stock is larger and more complete than hereto.
tore. All new things in SEltGES-plain aud striped.
WARP H~ENRIETTAS.
Full line of NUNS YELLING, DC.
BLACK GOODS-One of the most complete lines
in the STATE: We pay especia! attention to BLACK
DRESS GOODS.
T~RIMMINGs-A full line of Novelties in RES
GINGHAMS-A line of best brands at s cents.
E. les GOODS-A complete lot from
TO 70 cents.
GENTLEMEN: GENTLEMI1N:!
ADE1 CLOTHING.
A complete line of Suits from 81 90 to $4,000. If you
go to Raleigh or Danville tor a suit it will b. only for
the name and to pay a fancy cothingstore price. We
have same goods at % per cent. les than clothing
stores.
GENTS, BOYS AND HATS.
All that is new in DERBYS and SOFT HATS for
novelties in STRAW GOODS, CHiLDREN's FAN,
CY STRAW HATS, &c, &c.
SHOES! Shoes sHOESl!l
There is not a house in the State that an-beat US on
A 81 Brogan better than the 81 % shoe of a year ago.
We have control at this point of all the leading
brands of Shoes. hand made aud otherwise. BAL
STATE, MARCY BROS, ZEIGLER JNO. FAUST,
MONNA AFGHAN. BAY & CO, REEDS and other
leading makes
GUANO-We are Agents for nearly all the leading
brands OF Guano.
OBERS BRITISH MIXTURE, Pillow, OWL,
FRIEND, OLD DOMINION,
DIAMOND BONE, STAR,
ANCHOR, &c
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of all kinds
used in this section.
WAGONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, &c.
GROCERIES, BACON, Go, these goods in
quantities al wholesale prices.
We carry the larges, stock of goods in North Caro-
lima a, retail. 1t takes the W LARGEST STORES
IN COUNTY \ FIVE LARGE WARE
HOUSES TO HOLD THEM.
Hilisboro wont grow but we are determined that i,
shall lie one of the best points in the State TO buy goods.
CONE AND SEE IS.
Yours truly,
WEBB, .JIe. & BKO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
, Radams Microbe Killer Co.

N, Radams Microbe Killer Co.
New Orleans, La.
i Lave used the Microbe Killer in
9"n family, ~ we'll SIS for sew.
Of my hands on the plantation.
thr PAST twelve months, aud find
20 tie OF grea, beneti, in all cases.
Keep q SUPPLY on hand at all times.
). LEBERMUTH,
Salisbury Plantation.
ior sac by ". A.. Hayes, Sole
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as .Admiui>-
traitors OF j. WellonS Strowd. deceased.
we request All persons indebted TO his
estate 10 make payment To Us. and here
by notify All parties havinti claims
against the estate 10 present them to Us
on OF before sept. |. 1891. or this notice
Will be plead III bar of recovery.
This 3Oth day OF August. $500.
HOS. W. STROWD,
T.. {. THOMPSON.
Administrators.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

INOR COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized toannounce
DENEREUN TURNER
a candidate for the office OF County
Treasurer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
GOOD BARGAINS.

| offer for sale on reasonable terms,
Stock ot/Dry Goods, Hats, Boots
and Shoes Glass and Crockery
Ware, Hardware, Groceries and
other goods, at prices to make them
90. Call and examine and you viii
find something you van
II. n. BROWN, SIR,
TRUSTEE.
June 9th, 1890.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

Hon. Is II. Bum gives rotice
.1t q competitive examination for
e cadet>tip At West Pom, will
pace IN Raleigh, Sept. 18th.
- a~ppilcants are requested to file
''f' names with Prot. Hugh Nor,
~ chairman OF ,he board Of exam
Raleigh, y. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

BurIinEto ON Academy.
BURLINGTON. y. {.
HALI. TERM OPENS AUG 18TH.
l. 1890. torp- 81 teacher we'll -
lcct"tI. 'tomrnoii ions building. Bow
and girl II, pared for College. OF -
meet the demands ofeyery Ia lie.
For circular. asi,iie--
WILBUR r.. URIOND.
Principal. Burlington. y. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

MI Mind OF School Supplies at
.i>h"ro Rook Store. School teach
; m'ghi DO we'll by calling before
Iylug elsewhere.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
Yours truly,

JAMES WEBB, .JR. * BRO.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
A VERDICT GIVEN.
The Jury in the sincSck Case Charges the
Railroad Employees With Negligence.

The Jury in the sinc6ck Case Charges the
Railroad Employees With Negligence.
The coroner's jury to investigate the
cause of death in the case of Ed ward j.
Sincock, who WAS killed on the P, W. &
B. railroad at West Yard on June 16,
came to decision yesterday afternoon.
The jury heard the testimony of
Arthur A. ontten, who was severely
injured on the same night. His testi-
mony, like all that has been heard, showed
that q blue light had been placed on the
car at which they were working, and
that another car without a brakeman on
it had been pushed against the damaged
one.
William Knots and James Cresswell
also gave their testimony, but they did
not see the accident.
The jury after hearing all the testi-
mony, gave the following verdict.
Resolved, That Edward ]. Sincock
came to his death by being caught
between two cars on the p, w, & b.
railroad at the West Yard on the night
of June 16. and that the employees of the
company are guilty of negligence in
shifting cars on different tracks without
men on them"
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
CITY NEWS IN RRlEE.

The Park Commissioners held no meeting
yesterday
Mr. Cough Of Bear station was in this city
this m Orning.
The Board of Health met last night and
transacted routine business.
The Bachelor Boat Club took 400 persons on
its moonlight excursion last evening.
The members of the Choral Club will give
a moonlight excursion to Augustine Pier on
Monday night. A good time is anticipated.
James J. Riley has announced himself as
candidate for assessor of the First district,
comprising the First, Second, Fourth and
Eighth wards.
Sunday school excursion Of the Old Swedes
Church will go to Lincoln Park on Wednes-
day, July 9. Boat leaves Fourth street wharf
at O'Clock m.
The old Valentine house, on the corner of
Seventh and Church streets, is torn down to
make room for new building. Patrick
Fahey is thei contractor for the building to be
erected.
The Young Peoples Association of Oyilet
Church will hold meeting this evening at
the residence of Joseph Hammell, No. l22S
Linden street. An interesting program of
reeitations and mu sic VIII be given.
The Industrial Lodge. No. 2. A. o. q. w,
met last evening and elected their officers for
the ensuing Term. A lunch was afterwards
given In the ice cream parlor Of W. e.. Farra,
where the guests and officers enjoyed them
selves
Members OF tne a. ". H., DIVISION no. y
will picnic in squirrel Run woods ON July 4.
Members will form IN procession In st.
JOseph's new hall. at 2 q. m, and march TO
the woods, where they will engage In sports
and pastimes for the day.
The Board Of Water Commissioners met
last evening. The payroll for the week
amounted 10 S499 Sc. which was passed, and a
petition IRON the Board OF Education to lay a
water pipe at Fourteenth and Thatcher streets
was referred TO the chief engineer, n power
TO act
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
municipal court.

At this mornings session Of Municipal
Court. Roger Calvary, drunk. was fined
5 ! and costs Agustus Eeqleun, drunk
81 and costs; James Burke, drunk, SO
and costs; Thomas Morris, drunk and
disorderly, was dismissed on payment of
costs. Judge Ball reprimsnded officer
Weldin, who made the arrest, for using
his club Unfortunately. John and
Joseph Gotchsner, charged with
lighting and drunkenness, was fined
SO and costs each Frederick Nonsuch, an
Indian, drunk and disorderly, was fined
IS and costs. Irve Wallace was charged
with the larceny of three caps from
Humphrey Brothers hat store. The case
was continued until this evening
Charles Ossban was charged with assault
ana battery on Martha Hutton. The man
was held in $500 bail for his appearance
to morrow. c. H. S. Hendricks was
charged with assault and battery on
Florence Mills. Hendricks was not the
person by whom the assault was com.
mitted, and he was dismissed. John
Mulvena was charged with violation of
the city ordinance in regard to placing
building material on the bed Of French
street 10 front Of the new eolored school.
The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
ChamrInnahIn Reonrd.
Base Rau Notes.

Wilmington is 01S behind Jersey City.
The Hartford Wilmington game to-day
has been transferred to Atlantic City.
Tomorrow they will play In this city.
II the home club wins both games It will
be hurrying Jersey City.
Clear weather on July 4, will mean
big crowds on the Wilmington Club
grounds to see the two Worcester games.
Keay made four hits and four runs
yesterday. Newell and Coogan made
two base Lifts: the latter made two
singles. and Galligan and Lynch made
two one-base hits.
Games to day Baltimore VS.. Jersey
City, at Baltimore, Newark VS.. New
Haven, at Newark; Washington vs..
Worcester at Washington; Wilmington
VS. Hartford, at Atlantic City.
Wehrle viii probably pitch to-day
against Hartford. The clubs will fight
hard
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
A Dog in a FIT.

A little white dog, which had been play
ing in the park at Maple and Broome
streets yesterday, created great excite.
ment by suddenly swapping and barking
at everything nsar him. Everyone be.
came frightened and raised the cry Of
mad dog. The dog made his way into
the front yard Of the house No. 1906
Maple street, and tried TO push through
the gauze covering on cellar window
The inmates of the house were In state
Of intense excitement, but man on the
porch calmed their fears by knocking the
dog over with stick, when two buckets
of water were thrown over him and he
got up and ran away relieved from pain.
The dog was crazed by the heat and only
needed the water TO relieve him.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
r %s-- -rr~sr@ p 49, -4re- :, 49, !. - r-<
i+AsD < ! hssu nLn oaAAE
Idaho's Admission Bill Passed
b. the Senate.
EIEcTION BILL IN THE HOUSE.

An Illinois Member Says the Bin Ts
Needed in chicngo-Amendmen Adopt
Cd and Reiected--Numerous Speeches
for and Against an Important Measures
WASHINGTON, July 2.--The senate passed
senate bill to authorize the leasing OF
school lands in Oklahoma. Mr.. Plumb
explained the bill The leases are not to
be for longer period than five years and
the necessity for the bill arises out OF the
fact that homesteaders have settled upon
these lands not knowing that they were
school lands, and that special agents from
the general land Office have been serving
notice on the settlers TO remove from the
lands Immediately Mr. Dawes, from tho
conference committee on the legislative
bill, reported that the COMMITTEES had been
unable to agree with the house conferrees.
the particular item pf disagreement being
that Of clerks for senators and their com
pensation. He doubted if any agreement
could be reach = on anything but the houses
bill. After some discussion new confer
ence was ordered
The Idaho Bill Passed.
A deficiency bill for the pay and mileage
Of senators was reported and passed a
conference was ordered on the agricultural
appropriation bill The Idaho bill was
taken up and Mr. Vance made a long
speech in opposition 70 the bill He claimed
that the proper constitutional steps by the
people Of Idaho for admissiont to statehood
had not been taken, and that the territory
did not have population sufficiently large
TO entitle it to admission TO the Union. At
the close Of Mr.. .Vance's speech in opposi-
tion TO the Idaho bill, the bill was passed
without division.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
KILLED AT wgsr YARD.
Purnen E. Pennewin Meets Death While
Coupling Cars,

Puraell E. Pennevill. a laborer en-
ployed on the p, w. & B. railroad was
suddenly killed in the West yard this
morning about six o'clock by being
caught between two cars which he was
coupling.
He was taken to the P. w. & B depot
at Front and French streets but life was
extinct, !,
The body was taken TO Johnson aud
Barnhilps undertaking establishment
and afterwards removed to his late home
No. 1884 Walnut street.
Pennewill was coupling two cars in his
own train and did not come out quick
enough, and he was crushed between the
bumpers on the cars.
Pennewill was about 81 years Of age
and leaves a wife and two small children.
Coroner Gamble will hold an inquest
over the body at 8 o'clock to morrow
morning
Pennewill's wife is prostrated by the
shock of his death.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
viewing Third street Bridge.

A delegation Of members Of the Levy
Court, consisting of Messrs. Grubb
Shsllcross, Mccall, Sutton, Hickman,
Wier, Eliason and Jordan, visited Third
street bridge yesterday afternoon, to in
vestigate the cause Of it breaking so Of
ten lately Two experiments were made
in turning the bridge and both times it
worked smoothly and satisfactorily.
Then an investigation of the machinery
was made, under the guidance of bridge
tender Hickman, who pointed out several
defects. One OF the pinions is broken
which causes the bridge to sag down and
strike the abutment. The fange and
teeth Of other wheels are broken of as
well as several portions of the gearing
The shaft is also imperfect. 1t was the
general opinion among the members of
the delegation, that the bridge required
a thorough overhauling and repairing.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
Y. M. @. a. Fourth.

The directors Of the Y. M. @ A. held
their monthly meeting last evening. The
routine business was transacted. The
members of the athletic department
desire the following changes In their
program for July 4, to be announced :
Instead of the public field day, there will
be a flag raising in the morning at 8
o'clock, at the building. Then game Of
base ball at 9.45, on the grounds at
Front and Union. In the evening there
will be fire works at the building, and
ice cream and lemonade for sale at the
gymnasium. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the laying Of tennis courts for
the athletic department of the Y. NJ.
@ A
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
PERSONAL PARAcRAPHs.

j. H. Luf and G. A. Luf Of New York are
stopping at the Clayton House
II. K. Eiper Of Baltimore arrived in this city
yesterday and registered at the Clayton
House.
Thomas Manion leaves tomorrow for
Atlantic City, where he viii remain till
July Z.
Professor W. @. Lake Of smyrna. Del, was
yesterday elected professor of the gymnasium
and athletic department Of Dickinson Coll
lege in place Of Professor Mutchmore, re-
signed
Colonel e Bland. a gentleman of the old
school of chiYalrous patriots, has undertaken
the easyitask Of selling the Century Diction-
ary.lt is a fine work and Colonel Bland is fully
capable of stating its merits.
Lawrence Denny gave an entertainment to
his friends, last evening, at his residence,
Walnut and Fourth streets. About forty per-
sons were present, and they enjoyed them
hour.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
81 or LAsr &c.
Wilmington Defeats Jerscy and Hartford
Drops Gane


Drops tame
The Wilmington Base Ball Club Is out
Of last place and has started for the top.
The club defeated the Jersey City yester-
day, IL 20 4, and made four straight.
Hartford lost, and gave Wilmington the
lead.
The new base ball park at Atlantic
City was opened yesterday in the presence
of SEQ people. Stem.winder Anderson,
who occupied the box for Wilmington,
had the Jesrey players at his mercy, ex-
cept in the fifth and eight innings, when
they found the key TO his delivery, and
aided by timely errors. pulled out four
runs. Fitzgerald seemed to have an of
day, and his curves were batted all over
the enclosure. The features of the game
were the fielding work Of Galligan and
McGucken and Keay's steady batting.
Newell split his finger on a foul fly in the
ninth inning, and was replaced by viii
liams. The score:
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
MARINE MATTERS.

The schooner William Duren is discharging
cargo of ice at the Diamond state Iron
Company's wharf
The three-masted schooner Elwo0d Burton
is being loaded with manufactured iron at the
Old Ferry Mill wharf.
Three three-masted schOoners are at the
wharf Of the Cold Spring Ice and Coal Com
pany, preparing 10 dis harge cargoes Of ice.
They are, George hessenden from Gardner,
Ne with oS. tons OF kennebec river ice; II;
tons, and Index from Booth Bay Harbor, Me-,
with SO tons of lake ice.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS CON-
TANNING CURRENCY To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.

Remember. that the payment Of Prizes IS
Guaranteed BY Four National Banks Of New
Orleans. and the Tickets are signed by the
President OF an Institution, whose chartered
beware Of all limitations or anony-
nous schemes
REMEMBER that the SUPREME COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES has decided tnat the
Louisiana state Lottery 90. has q CoSTRAoT
with tie State o. ouisiana. which DOES NOT
EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY lsT 1885.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
won sIxth Place.

The members Of the Wilmington
Turngemeinde, who took an active part in
the contests at Atlantic City, on Monday,
returned home last evening, much de-
lighted with their three days sport. The
sixth place in the contest was won by
the Wiimingtonisns who acquitted them
selves creditably.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
Early Closing.

The jewellers of this city will close
their stores each evening at 6 o'clock
Wednesdays and Saturdays excepted
The movement is on foot also among the
matters and dealers In mems furnishing
goods in this city TO close their stores on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. at
6 o'clock All the dealers but two,
have signifed their intention Of closing
early
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
rhe Idaho mn Passed.
n the uouse.

WASHINGTON, July 2-The honse re-
sumed the debate on the federal election
bin, the pending amendment being that
offered by Mr. Lehibach IN. J), providing
that the chief supervisor Of election for
each judicial district of the United States
shall take such action as is requisite TO So
cure such supervision in every congress
siOnal district as is provided 10y the laws OF
the United States. Mr.. Holman (Ind con
tended that there was no occasion for the
enactment Of the proposed law Every
member who had spoken had repudiated
the bin as far as his own district was con-
cerned.
MIR Taylor (uls) said that be wanted
the law his district, because it WIS need
ed In Chicago, which was in part Of his
district There never had been an election
held in Chicago In which there was not
cheating and Illegal voting. He did not
believe 10 was needed Ia any other district
in Illinois Mr. Springer Qlls.) denied tho
assertion Of Mr.. Houk that in n contested
ele. tion report IN the Forty-hfth congress
he fapringerl had taken the very position
ocean cd byrthis bill.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
saved From Drowning.

Two boys named Patterson and Nc
Williams were bathing in branch of
the Christians outside Moores woods
last evening. when McWilliams, who
could not swim, got beyond his depth
Patterson went quickly 60 his rescue and
succeeded in bringing him TO shore.
Evening journal., 1890-07-02
The NOE Ponnlnr rnnoher.

Tho Press popular school teacher con-
test has been decided. The winners and
their votes are. Miss Jennie Al. Davis of
Philadelphia, 300 OPS votes; Miss Marie
II. Bishop Of Williamsport 224, s3f and
Miss Elizabeth d. Grant, OF Sunbury.
POI, 952. Miss Thielman Of this city was
fftig