davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
SNAIL PRIZES DRAWN BY BIG LOTTERY BONDS

The Rev. A. B. schwenniger, pastor OF the Church
OF the Assumption in Forty ninthst, filed formai
complaint in the Jefferson Market Police Court yeeter
day against f. ii. Honer the broker, Of No. 50 wall
st. whom he recently had arrested the charge or
obtaining $1,000 from him on false prctences. Tho
paper says that Mr. scbwennger bought 100 bonds TOT
$50 apiece from the defendant who represented that
they were issued by the Austrian Government, bore d
per cent interest, and would be paid In 1892. Tho
complainant paid $500 in cash and gave his notes TOR
the remaining - 1000. The bonds were really issued
by the city of Bucharest in Roumana, and were not
worth $50
Mr. Horner's counsel said that Mr.. Schwennger
knew all the time that the securities were lottery
bonds and that he had bought others Of the kind
before Fifteen OF the bonds had drawn prizes OF "a
apiece but the money had been collected. Tho
case was adjourned and Mr.. Horner was paroled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

OF the Carlisle session would receive their most care
ful attention. The Rev. VI. p Crosthwate, of Dubois
town, Lycoming County was appointed treasurer oi
the conference, with power 10 select his ASSISTANT
The treasurer Immediately named his assistants
the Rev. John Horrng, Of Orangcville, Columbia
County; the Rev. NJ c. Piper, Of Osccola. Ccarfeld
County; the Rev. J. y. shannon. of Newport, Perry
County and the Rev p. p. stawinski. NJ Newton Ham
ilton Mi61in County. Presiding Elder Hamlin read
q statement of church affairs in the Altoona district.
and before concluding paid tribute TO the memory OF
the Rev Mr.. Yocum. formerly Carlisle pastor. who
died at his parsonage in Altoona. The Rev. DR..
Hunt of the New-York Book Concern addressed
the conference the Book Concern and its C.
mcnt. The afternoon session opened with a meeting
session tonight was devoted TO the Frecdmens Aid
and Southern Education Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

bay geding bred by Robert Bonner. went considerably
under his value to Sire Brothers for $1,000, WHO
DR.. Hendricks had a cheap bargain when he secured
the Piedmont nly Crystal, another OF Mr. Bonners
breeding. for sj75. Mr. Lpplncott did fairly well
with his representatives and realized $3.50 on his
stallion Reor, who found new owner in II. {.
England. Mr.. Hall, however, enjoyed the distnc-
ton Of netting the highest price paid for anything
during the day. ~ 1913 being given by II. Clay Ditmas
for Topic. seven yearold stallion by Belmont Topsy
Kate Chase. bay daughter Of Governor spraguc.
went to J. W. DAILY at sl,025.
Following is list OF other leading prices Spray,
b. T.. $500 c. X Kerner; Amulet. CHI f.. $40. J. W.
DAILY Anna I'LL, r. T., 1910, George +. Footc; Annie
Scott. b. IN. $3.50. G.. W. Randerbush: Maggie Nc
D0well, b. T., $3.50. X. Il. Hamilton; Pottery Girl.
b. m, $780, J. W. DAILY. and Malta, b. M, 800,
j. W. DAILY
The total sum realized the days work was
about S2O6 500 This morning the sale will he re-
sncd with the disposal Of Robert Steels consignment
from the Cedar Park Stock Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
lpRrsrgD FOR ANNOYING FERNANDO WOOD.

Fernando Wood. Of the former mayor ana
Congressman has had peculiar experience winch was
related before Commissioner Shields yesterday. Mr
Wood has a country place at Cornell ~ !" ana nc
employed for time last summer George BnFordsc'
who is now the janitOr Of Public School NO. ~ IN
Brooklyn. Burbridge had pocketbooK cohtal'i'l
$50 which he secreted In his bedroom lie couh not
ind IL one morning. and after he left Mr. Woods place
he wrote him many postal cards declaring that ne mad
been drrgged and robbed. and demanding that Mr.
Wood give him the money. on some of the cards ne
wrote You have robbed me-" and used other abusive
language.
The pocket-book which Burbrdge said that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

given 10 the trustees. Commissioner Gerard called
attention to the fact that he had made inquiries for
tho official papers of the Committee Of Eight In It's
recent investigations Of educational matters and found
that they had been removed from the custody oil the
Board. The city had paid 800, he said, for these
investigations and the evidence should be on file among
the documents OF the Board.
The terms OF some Of the commissioners who were
on tins committee have expired, ana the clerk, Mr.
WcNmIIn. was Instructed to ascertain Of them what
they know OF these missing documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
CENTRAL CONFERENCE
METHODIST DELEGATES IN SESSION IN BcSLEF
MEMORIAL HALL, DICKINSON COLLEGE.

MEMORIAL HALL, DICKINSON COLLEGE,
Carlisle, Penn, March 10 (Specian.-The twenty
second annual session of the Central Pennsy lvania
Conference the Methodist Episcopal Church opened
formally with business meeting In Bosler Memorial
Hall this morning. This conference is one of the
largest in Pennsylvania and the proceedings will be
watched with great interest. Promptly at O'Clock
Bishop Foster, of Boston, the presiding officer, called
the conference to order. Secretary Monroe then called
the roll of the members and of probstioners. The
Rev. Dr. ID. s. Monroe was made secretary. with power
10 select his assistants. Upon taking his desk Dr..
Monroe named DR.. W. W. Evans. Of Carlisle the Rev.
Thomas Wilcox, superintendent Of the bookrOom at
Harrisburg; and the Rev. W. A. Carver, Of Warrior S
Mark Huntingdon County, his aids. The Rev.
Mr. Mortimer, of Jerseytown, Columbia County. was
elected statistical secretary of the conference and was
empowered TO appoint clerks and assistants, after the
appointmcnt of the standing committees. Bishop Eos
Ter delivered an able address He dwelt at length
upon the negligence manifested at some conferences
Lat was gPatifed TO know that decided change had
taken place, and he hoped that the exercises and work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

lost was found in Mr.. Woods garden In October Dy
one of the gardeners 1t was soaked and showce
other evidence of exposure but the money was intact
The pocketbook and money were sent to Burbrdee,
but he continued TO write postal cards 10 Mr. WOOD
demanding interest on the money recovered ana max
arrested and Commissioner Shields held him YESTERDAY
in 81 900 bail to await the action OF the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Brooklyn Real Estate.
FURNISHED Gonses.

AZ EXCELLENT CHANCE 10 rent a
II hon-e In tist great street OF the West
SIDE. oOth-st. West, IS now given built by
]. q. Prague. sIchitect; furnished or uhiur,
I,iSh1i b,'l;isn. wood work . Mosaic wood
.,..r. NJ Vance gas fixtures billiard table.
xpnlv 10 POWER, / ,f6i 3th-ave., corner
S5tl-st.
rI,O LII. furnished. at Corn " az on y oo-
eon. pentlcman's place, 40 acres
large house. all Improvements hot ana .oiu
wafer bath Nc house IN gOoc orolf
nicnfv OF fruit OF all kinds. address RED
WEBSTER, $50 Clinton-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
HARD TO REPLACE STRIKING CIGARaAKERs.

HARD TO REPLACE STRIKING CIGARAAKERS
Chicago, March 10 (speciaD. cgarmakers and
the Phoenix Factory people becoming more and
more involved each day in their difficulty. Martin
Jonas Of the Phoenix, being unable TO get cgarmaker
enough in this city, advertised in other large cities
for men to come here to work for him. To Offset
that move, the Union have written TO their
unions TO advertise the strike In Chicago and TO pre-
vent men from coming here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
nOorh u,anieo
Females.

Females.
4 LADY st~nccfaIhcr and typewriter
n with 3 years experience IN general
.nic, WORK, dr-irc- position. Adde'S,
FAITHFUL. Bon 81. Tribune Onic".
SrfNOGEAPHY and TYPEWKiTlNG. -
- Lady graduate IA Yard, busin's,- col.
lrge. practical experience and cOmpc-
tent hliit-t references from !orinur 'u,-
Hover 4. -if,s suiisbl" position. $40
MrdifOn-dNc.
n, rENOsEAPHEH- Young lady. expert
- en-, ed ia 60 r. ne camille, Henry work.
&c.. desires passion rapid bennington opr-
iaiof. A.die-r l.. NJ. r.. Tribune oricr.
- TFNOnHAPHER. Young lady desires
~ position a, -tenosraphrr and typo
ritter Remington ana ssilgrdph. Address
Mis- NoSN. - Avenue d.
e,rENoGRAriiEK and rYrEwRlrtH.
/. WHEELER. 81 Fact l-i-t--t.
STENOGEAPIirn.- Remington s,cnog.
), rsph'r and typewriter desires perma.
nrnt portion has had two years cNperl-
cnce CaliPrlph OF yo.t. Nil, VI. HtR-
NANCE. 80 Bfoadway Room ~.
" OF NG Am.rlcnn ~ ~. educated gocl
L penman dt.ircr to place services, Al
references. Address 4. TRANERS. 81
Mad-on.st.. BrooAlyn.
" on NG lady will cnga2c n translator,
amanucn-i~ 10 assist IN literary work
OF other uccuratlon suitable 10 her 'di a.
ton conNcrs~. read, anu writes English.
French, German and swedish. and under
stands Danish and Norwegian. Address
IiNGrIST Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

THE TRUSTEES WANT THE EVIDENCE.
An application was received by the Eoard Of Educa
ton yesterday from the trustees OF the Ninth Ward
asking that the evidence Of Miss Forsythe before tho
special committee investigating Ninth Ward affairs be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Ecrses an0 CARRIAGES


4 III ANDkAU i CO.,
"A. 372, 35l, 90 BhOOME-ST. .,.ss
J.. Et,ANI CARRIAGES Of the best ciaSS'
~ sPENSlON VlCIOKIAs,
{ { SPRING NICIORlAS,,,.c
LIGHT VlCIOkiAo'
. Carts. Two Wncclers, Landauets'
hail Pl.aetons, Pau Carts. Lanasus.
S.sDhope Gi,s, Village Carts, Ompi Dusves'
ICUrf, G,pAssINGfR EOCkAWAfS'
EXTENSION 'FRONT.'
WAGONEI1ES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN KOCkAWAhS'
OUR PATENTS
on BUCK BOARDS.
Oak Surrcys. OAK wagons, OAK hul*-
lorte, 2-paesenger BucKboards, o-psssoisvrr
Jlos-a-Do,. OAK Derbies, OAK PhaetonS;
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUZZ
BOARDS.
.!nelc. Drals. Tmrlets all kinds OF springs:
ALL NOVEL; IFS IL OAK AND PAINT
FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES:
ROAD WAGONS, LIGHT VEHICLES,
for estates and country driving.
Doctors Wagons, Surrey Wagons,
Ladies' Phsetons, Nis-a-Nis,
ilgh, Stages. IN. top Cabriolcts,
spider Pha,tons, Contractors jobs.
IoDy Fractions, saxon Phaetons,
LORI Wagons, Fancy Vehicles.
MINIATURE TRAPS. ALL KINDS,
FOB CHILDREN,
Making the largest and most diversified as
sertn.cnt Of Carriages in the United States.
OVER 232 DIFFERENT STYLES.
Don't purchase a carriage In town
or until YOU pay US a visit.
LARGEST STOCK AND wAREROOMS
IN THE WORLD.
OVER 100
SECONDHAND CARRTAGEs ABOVE
STYLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Rooms iDanteo.


A NICELY furnished room wanted in
"A small private family for wife and hus-
hand. near 6,h-ave. HUESEN. Tribune
Onice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Ciip Real Csiaie for. Sale.

- - ~
EOR SALE.-A corner on 9th-ave. new
J. bulaing terms reasonable price 10.
30 agents. Address L. +. CALLAHAN,
80 East fod-st.
4, Cpt.RjOE CABINET FINISHED
- mouse, 1873 West Ent-ave.. bet; 13d ana
-zth =. finely located. opposite open
I,.ft: 4-story 20 feet passenger elevator
1 onpIote. With d-coIat. on-. fixtures, mir-
roi-. vc. expert inspection INVITED SEN
by penlit only from CH-nS.L. - II LII
n.h.1v1 and 7lst-st or Of the owners,
STYLES & CASH, ~ Sth-aNe.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
MOE SALF.-Four-stofy brownstone
L house. 2ON4ZxlC0: IN excellent condi-
fion situated in one Of the best localities OF
ErOoklyn convenient TO elevated railIoad
VIII be sold low. as the owner w,-neS 10
give IN housekeeping furniture Will be 500
tl-o II desired. Address W. y. W., Box
34oS, Ncw-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Conntrn Real Gsiate Go Get

NJ EXPORT.
~ The Livingston Cottages on the Cliffs
are now to be rented for the season OF 1890,
j. ROMAfNE BROWN & CO.,
90 West 33d-st.
ITO LET or exchange for city property
i A good stock farm Of 10 acres also
O large boarding house with or without IS
ceres good land miles from station. Ad-
dress Box 1l6 Walden. y. Y.
IN o LET.-Perth Amboy, " j.. on Rarlian
Bay-A gentleman's residence al, i'm
krovements rent 5000. ARTHUR e..
JOHNSON. 81 Nsssau-st., basement
ITO LET.-At Crawford. y j.. on the
i y. J. Central r. r.. 45 minutes from
New-York perfect house sanitary plumb
GEO. G. Ely. Crawford. or F. ]. ELY.
II Broadway.
For other real estate ads. see 11th pare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
miscellaneous
Crcssmakin9.


ALL LATEST STYLES trimmed waists
solicited tlilOr-ma6e suits specially.
I73 East 77th-st send postal. Nine. calls
for orders.
A KTIsIIC DKEosMAkING street cos
"A tunes. tea gowns ana wraps; spring
work dene at reduced rato- best refer
enccs given. Nine. CLCtN, ~ West
2Sd-st.
A TrENTlON .-Dressmaker. formerly with
n Nine. Dieden Is frst-clssS inter and
month month go West Ssth,st.
A PRACTICAL DRESsMAKER long
"A experience. undcuttcd ability, sclicits
cngsgenients by day uncxceJtionable refer
Mrs. joIiSsf6NE' iS7 East ioo;6,,t.
A COMPETENT DEE>SMAKEk wishes
n a few more engagements BY he day .
iio7th-st. % bell
A RTIsTIC DRFssMAKI NG.-Impoftcd
n styles dresses and wraps; moderate
prices At and finish perfect hotel order,
e hours notice. Mr.. McELRoY. Sc East
oth-st.. opposite Dcnnings
n VES>MAKER.-By Grst-cla-- dress
- maker laiest STYLES very reasonable.
! COZ Broadway. near ioth--;.. store.
nEEssMAKFR -Tir,t.clas, litter and
~ draper wishes more cnra lcments ov the
taV experience IN lr10lNy houses , CITY rel
erenre. r.. 90 West 23d-t
ID ARTISAN lady jus, opening business in
i suits for children and Young girls. has
large assortment IN every s'.lr Of school
promenade and dancing dresses latest fash
Ions direct from Paris r. a-onsble price- !;
orders taken Nine. Il. ANTOINETTE.
li2 West l7th-st.
q TYLISH dr.-sc- made from latest Pals
- designs. elegance and nnirh perfect ,
fiist-class reference. las Wet 39d-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Corntrp Real Csiaie for Sale.


. iENCY FOR MONICLAlH.hsnd.
A some residences and tuilcing sites Tor
sa1c house. 20 let. furnished or unfur-
Ji.hsd. IUBBS g. TAYLOR Beekmsn-st
SUMMER COTTAGE FOR SALE.-A
n nee cottage, with acres OF ishd, on
I.rn Lake, Clinton County, n. ~, miles
f-om Ausable Forks. containing rooms,
q closets large pialzas, with hiie nlouhexln
xic, and good boating and rsbing price
geo &. e. Address BOX TO- N''"'
At YoNKERs. 80 minutes from the
n city: cottage Of 10 rooms an con-
veniences near depot plot 4Ox2OO price
80 600 spacious modern house rs rooms
yu INFRINGEMENT. grounds, stable, &c. :
fine trees perfect order throughout; price
SIS coo would lease At 81 300 year. BILL
LOWS & WARREN, Getty Square'
yoDkers. -----
II EXECUTORS WILL SELL at bar
II gain, desirable farm, pleasantly 10
Gated, Two miles from Milibrcck s'At sena
Posg hs.S Contains 81 acres substan-
flal dwelling house wagon house. snemcpt
house and barn. Particulars with WILL
IAN LOGAN, Hanover National bahh'
New.YoYk.
~ LEsA NT shore front property on line of
II New Haven X. II. for sale. MELVILLE
u. MEAD. 100 Broadway.
DAI,M. 20 acres, Peexskill, within cor
porate limits healthy iOcat.e" n.on
ground large orchard dwelling, roonis I,
mandy 70 RAILROAD and boats; few min.
n,es5 walk 10 stores, schools and churches !;
nnc-t sccncry IN the word price 81, 90
~, f,cforv terms double the amount can
i,e realized IN building lots: ADDRESS
ISAAC Z. MONTROsS, Peekskiil' n. 4
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-14
KILLED BY THE LOCOMOTIVE.
There Was No Foul Play in the Case
Ofthe Woman Killed Near " ilson,
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.

Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.l
WILSON, n. c., Sept. a. Wilson
county's coroner, DR.. J. K Ruffin, en-
panelled jury yesterday to sit upon the
the case of the woman, Louisa Driver,
who was killed by the northbound mail
train four miles north of here on Thurs
day morning. Dr.. J. E. Brothers, Of
this place, assisted by Drs. Whitley and
Lewis, of TOisnot, made post mortem
examination. They found the right shoul-
der of the woman was crushed
and a scalp wound on the back of the
head one and a half inches in length
The skull was not fractured. 1t was
the opinion Of the physicians that the
blow which crushed the shoulder was so
powerful that congestion ensued and the
woman probably never breathed after
receiving it, Rountree, the man who
was eloping with the woman, testified
that they lay down on the track to rest
and fell asleep. The woman had her
head on the track. His hesd was be-
tween the cross lies and his body on
the outside of the track He
was not struck. The engineer was
on hand and swore he saw no one on
the track, and if his engine struck any
one he was unaware of it. TIE jury re
turned verdict eXonorating Rountree
and saying the woman came to her death
by being struck by a locomotive. No
blame was attached to the railraod. The
| people here are satisfied now, the inves.
| tigatiOn has been held.
Two sons Of Sowell Whitley, the mar
who was assassinated near here on Wed
nesday morning, were shot at on theil
way from Wilson Wednesday evening
They were not hit. The shooting
took place at the identical spot where
their father was shot. There is pre-
vailing opinion that there is an organic
ed gang to eXterminate the White,
crowd. There are about fourteen of th
Whitley sons, and more troubled is an
ticipated. One of them told your CORES
pondent yesterday that he would tax
his mother and two younger brothers an
emigrate.
The tobacco breaks here yesterday an
to-day were we'll attended and toDacc
sold for big prices. Wilson is going t
be a big market, you can bet. Abou
$4,000 pounds were sold on Wednesda
and Thursday at on average Of II cent
per pound. Wilson is coming.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-14
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

During the week ending Saturday,
September 13, 1890, the temperature has
been considerably above the normal,
which has been favorable for the matur-
ing of crops. The earlier part Of the
week was generally clear, with but little
rain, the latter part cloudy with fre-
quent showers, not sufficient to do much
injury, except in few counties, as Rich
mond, Mecklenburg and Rowan. Farm
ers are chiefly employed in picking cot
ton and curing the finest crop Of tobacco
produced in this State for many years.
Fodder has been nearly all saved. Wheat
land is being prepared, and the sowing
of oats has commenced.
EASTERN DISTRICT The temperature
has been above the average, and the
| rainfall below, except 10 a few southern
| counties, as Pender, Brunswick. The
weather has been generally favorable for
saving fodder and picking cotton. Rust
still reported in few places.
| CENTRAL DISTRICT. Farmers are very
busy curing tobacco and picking cotton
| for which the weather has been very IA
vorable. Too much rain has fallen il
Richmond county, retarding the work
there Fodder is nearly all saved
Wheat land is being broken and oat
sowed.
| WESTERN DILTR1CT. Too much rail
has fallen in some of the southeastern
districts, Mecklenburg, Rowan, etc.
damaging cotton to some extent. Il
other paris the weather has been yer,
favorable for picking cotton, curing to
bacco and saving fodder. Splendi
crops of corn in this dis rict.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-14

Beginning tomorrow, the CHRONICLE
is glad to announce that it has added to
it's staff as special travelling correspond
ents, Mr.. T. M. ROBERTSON, of Lib
erty, Randolph county, and Miss ROSE
WoOD, of Littleton.
Mr.. ROBERTSON was for several years
principal of Liberty Academy-a sue
cessful and thorough teacher who was
forced to quit the school room because
of the confining life. His letters from
place to place will hereafter be a regular
feature of the CHRONICLE.
It is something of a departure in
North Carolina for a lady to be on the
staff of a newspaper, but it will be only
a few years before every progressive pa
per will secure the services Of bright
progressive woman journalist. The
Oxford Orphans Friend is represented
by Miss JOSIE BATCHELoR; lady is en-
ployed on the staff Of the Charlotte
Chronicle; and the Wilmington Messeng.
er has employed lady to report SAN
JoNEs's sermons. MISS WOOD is a gradu.
ate of Littleton Female College, and has
recently been doing good service in rails
ing fund to build church in that
place. We commend her to our friends
and patrons.
The CHRONICLES old stand by and
mainstay, Mr.. b. B. HARDY, who is &C
knowledged by all to be the best news
paper man in North Carolina, is still oul
General Agent, but ubiquitous as he is
| he has found it to impossible to be il
more than two places at one time, ant
as the CHRONICLE must be everywhere q
| the same time, we have been compelled
to add to our force.
The CHRONICLE ought to be in tn
house of every reading man and woma'
in North Carolina, and if all do aot N
JOY 1t every day and every week, it shal
not be for lack of an opportunity to sub
scribe.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-14

no pledge as too solemn to be broken.
l cannot lend myself to the oppression
of my people and if there is no political
organization which meets the full
measure of our approval, We can at least
leave that which violates our every
idea of right and sentiment. Not pre-
Stunning to set up for any other man or
SET Of men standard Of duty, and
willing to concede to every one else that
freedom Of thought and action I have
always claimed TOR myself, my resolve,
founded OF : desire to be true to myself
and ny country, is to refuse all sympa-
thy or cooperation with the republican
party in the crusade against this sec
tlon which it now espouses and under
the leadership to which it submits.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-14
CRAWFORD WILL WIN.
EWart's Name is t'Mud'..The Servant
Girl Question.

Girl Question.
Especial Cor of STATE CHRONICLE.]
AsHEvILLE, N. c., Sept. Politics
in the 9th District are being discussed
by all parties with large amount of
determination and vehemence.
Crawford, from the moment he re-
ceived the nomination was loudly lauded
by every delegate, and all said he was
the BEST and strongest man the conven-
ton could have nominated. Some said
We had our personal friends and Of course
wanted him to be our candidate, but
Crawford is my second choice and he
will be elected A Crawford's Young
Mems Democratic Club will be organized
and you may record it as true that
Ewart's name is mud"
The county convention will soon as
semble. This county sends -wo repre-
sentatives to the Legislature. Locke
Craig's name is quite prominently men,
toned. He will doubtless be nominated.
The Servant Girl question is agitat
ing the minds of the ladies Of our city
a society mas been organized with tht
object of taking steps towards securing
better servants.
One of the street cars on the Ashevlll'
street railway during the month of Au
gust transported 19, 80 passengers. Thl
at FIVE cents per fare amounted for thi
car alone $97580..