davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31
JUDGE T.. IT. BOYKiN.

Judge Roykin is a native OF
Clinton, Sampson county, and
was born on the 9th of Decem-
Der, 1854, and is now only
thirty-six Years old. He has
wrought out hi. own high posi-
ton by his own efforts. He
paid for his tuition at Trinity
College by ringing the bell
and sweeping out the college,
and did that service even
through his senior years. He
graduated with high honors.
He has held many positions and
been singularly honored by his
people. He was twice Mayor
Of Clinton; was three years
Chairman of the Democratic
Executive committee Of Samp-
son county; was elected to the
House of Representatives from
Sampson i'll 1881, and again in
1888. In 1885 he was elected
to the State Senate, and was
elected President of that body.
lie was appointed Judge of the
Superior court in 1885 to sue
coed Judge McKoy, and was re-
elected in 1885 to fill out the
unexpired term. He is all able
and learned lawyer and has
gained the reputation OF an i'm
partial aud capable Judge.
Quite a young man, lie has al
really made himself an honora-
BILE career, and this expression
Of regard and confidence will
inspire him to be even more
worthy of the high honor which
an appreciative people have be-
slowed upon him.-State Chro-
nicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

Train 80 connects with Whining
ton y Weldon train bound North,
leaving Goldsboro 1850 a. m, and
with Richmond Il Danville train
west, leaving Goldsboro 2:40 D. m.
Train 81 connects with Richmond
d Danvillc train, arriving at Colds
boro 300 p. M, and with Whining
ton 4 Weldon train from the North.
at 3 10 p. m.
Train connects with Wilmington
y Weldon through freight train,
North bounI, leaving Goldsboro at
':'" p m. ). l.. DILL,
Superintendent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"RED, WHITE & BLUE 7

L am now located in the stand be-
tween Watson & Peterson and Rus
sell q Bodenhammer, known by the
above name.
I offer to the people of Sampson "A
line of
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS,
GENTS FURNISHING WEAR.
GROCERIES, CONNECTIONS,
etc, on which do not intend to be
underSOld.
You will show wisdom by calling
i'll before buying.
ATTENTION My entire line of
Clothing will be sold at cost, for the
next 30 days, to make room for A
new stock.
Respectfully,
G. F.. SUMMERLIN,
mch13 If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31
CLINTON
Harness Establishment

ESTABLISHED IN 1867.
L am now located ON Fayetteville
Street, pIOsite CAUCASIAN office,
L put up and keep in stock, or ma Ike
to order, any style of Harness, from
$500 to $4,000. I also make all
styles and grades of Saddles, Bri-
dies, Halters and everything in this
line.
Coed, honest work at the lowest
living figures, is my guide and motto
in business.
A large supply of Northern Har-
ness and a fine line of Driving Whips
always kept on hand. Call and ex-
anime. Respectfully,
sep5-3m w. III. STETSON
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

FINANCIAL REPORTS
showed that the District was i'm
a hopeful condition, Slowly we
are waking to our duty in pav-
ing to the Lord what we owe
Him. The assessment plan Tor
raising the Pastors salary is
adopted by nearly every church
in the District, there are a few
exceptions to this rule. Various
plans for raising missionary and
other collection are adopted
Clinton circuit is trying the
assessment plan for these collec-
tons also. We can see no rea-
son why a plan that is success
full in raising the Pastor and
Presiding Elders salary, should
not be successful in raising
other claims of the church.
There ought to be uniformity
in these matters if possible and
we ought to have the best plan
adopted. The following were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
Pew Die ard Mono r ssign

BALrfMoEE. Sent. u Hon. Frederick
Douglas. United States Minister TO Hay,
was an attendant at the colored camp IN
Wyman's Grove an delivered An dlres.,
in the course of which he said;
There was time wh,n we coul1 po,
sssembl, as we dl tolay to deliberate aad
con mplats the relation existing betweea
us and cur citzsn' generally. A great
change his taken place among the colo-ed
raee--vsst and wonderful has it been. We
are living among scents that remind us of
4 new earth. The time has come when We
can look our fellow citizens tn the face A. d
snare in the glory of the country. We
who came through toll and uifering know
this
In reference to TIE negro question in
Hayti he said thst one hundred years ago
Hsyti was surrounded by slavery, and the
whole Caribbean Sea was Redeemed by the
cursP The negro was slave everyw here
under every nation in the islands of the
W,s, Indies. But they had the msbnood
to rise aad drive out the men who terror
ized over them
The Sc degraded, stupid negroes wee
not only able to u art their hbetty, but to
organize government, which they have
carried on Tor egntyseven years They
haze sent their Ministers TO all Christian
lands, and Bayti has never been known TO
break a treaty. Some of the papers ssil
Send white man as Minister to Isyti. for
people of that country would resent negro.
Well, there is always demand made for
a " hite man when there is s., 900 attached
to the office. The negroes there have
shown me every courtesy, sni | have not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
CoHDENsBD DISPATCHES
The Pith OF tho Rows Taken From the
Current Events Of the Day.

Ben Chase, colored, fatally stabbed his
mistress, Ida Farrell, colored, at Cincinnati.
then leaped from a third story window and
was insanity killed.
The people of Bobsvista Bay, N. f., are
10 a sad flight, wing to the poor catch of
fish end the backward condition Of the
farms
Mrs Mary Bschelder, of Glyndon. Penn,
was assaulted and robbed Of 81 800 by un
known parties. Wednesday. She is now a
ply aad meatal wreck.
Six kegs of powder exploded at sbehela
Glen, Penn, Thrrsasy killing three men
instantly and injuring number of others.
A despatch from Ste Marie, Mich. ssys
Thurs3sy night seriou. fire was raging n
Ste. Marie. Ontario. There are no water
works in the city and it is feared it was ed
tirely destroyed.
Cautsio Ambro.i end nine men Of the
wrecked big II Campiiezlis, were brought
into New York. Monnsy, by steamer hiDg
Ffede.
Azen: Of the English fyndicste, with a
crpiiaI of Ave miiliol dollar. ha. saec ss-
fully endeavored 10 secure option on all b z
boot and shoe factories in Oh csgo the past
week. In Rochester, y. r., he obtained
option Of four large shoe factories.
Friday morning Jerome A. Brown. a
Boston & Maine conductor, was arrested
for the embezzlement of tickets betxeen
Salem and Lowell. He was brought in for
sentence, having pleaded gu lty on two
counts aggregaiing $50. He was SEN
fenced to one year in the hoCse of correc-
tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

PirTsBuRG, SEPT. II Rivers here are
rising steadily though not near danger
pon, as vet and accounts from all along
the the Allegheny and Monoshelt rivers
promise much higher water before Sunday.
At the head waters of the Allegheny the
rain has been specially heavy, havirg b, en-
falling withou, intermission since Monday
the fall Averaging six inches in the pas,
three days, something unprecedented in The
upper counties. Tributaries 10 the All,-
gheny are all overlooking at o tt7. Pa,
and western New York and Pennsylvania
tracks are covered All the lower stree's
in Canton, O. are flooded and great damage
is being done by flooded cellars and small
farmers are also suffering. At New Castle,
Pa. the Neshannock river is higher than it
has bean for years and new completely
covers the lower potion of that city, fore
ing families in hundred houses to move
to higher grounds. scor, of mid and
furnaces in New Castle and aiong the Ne
shamrock is covered with water The tcep
Shengo river IS also rising and danger is
feared, All reports indicate great lots to
NILS, houses, roads and farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
She Bloped w rh a Haudsomer Man

RED BANK, n. j Sept. IL 2--Mrs. Cert
rude q. Disoswsy, formerly Miss Smock
of this plsoe, who on Aug. 10 elopsd with
John c. Disosway, a wealthy lumber mer-
chant of No. $40 West Houston street,
New York. who st that time was BOARDING
AZ the Deforest House OF this place has Il #
her nusbsn1 She is now living, il /.
c "A med, with Albert Burrowes, former
admirer. D,sosvay has begun suit for
an absolute divorce. and forbids any one to
give her credit on his account. At the
time of the marriage cor siderable of SEN
sstion was created, as the bride was only
seventeen years of age. The couple by ap-
pointment, went to New York and were mar
ried at the parsonage of the Church Of the
Holy Comforter. After their marriage
they returned to Red Bank and took up
their residence at the Deforest Hou'e.
MIR. Disosvay kept bis wife well supplied
with money. He also purchased for her q
fast horse snd tricycle.. About seven
months ago the girl went to q clergy man
with Bnrrowes 10 get married, but on ac-
count Of her age the ceremony was not
performed. The two me; frequently of
late, and took walks together. Mr.. Diso-
way ev!dt ntly heard Of this, ard took HE
wife to Asbury Park, where he engaged
rooms at the Oriental Hotel. Last Tours
day, Burrows went to Asbnry PARK, and on
the following day he and Mrs. iDisosvs7
fed The runaway couple are said to be
in New York. Young Burrores is the son
Of Town Commissioner Joseph T. Bur
roves, and is about twenty years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

The follovirg nominations we're made By
the Governor, Friday, Sept. IL;
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Court
John A. Peters, Bangor.
Agent to Prevent Crusity-Gussavus B.
Harden, Veszie.
Coroner-J W. Gordon, Wells. (P. O.
ogusqvt}; Ward II. Esabrook. Fl. Far
field.
Notary Public Charles r. Mast3cks,
Portland; William T. Hsines, wsrefville !;
George L. Emerson, Mapieton; Horace II.
Burbank, Saco; Samuel ID. Leavist, Fast
port: Hera;io W. Palmer, Hollis, (P o.
Bar Millsj; Charles Davis. Bangor; John
Deer!ne, Sseo.
Justice Of the Peace and Qaoram-Wil.
mer r. Harding, Hermon, (p. o. Csntrs) 3;
Edvard s. Ksnnard, Portlsud; joan /.
Watt, Belfsst; Isasc J. Elder. Portland
T. McDonaid, Corinih. (P. o. East)
Charlss p. Mat ccss, Portland; l.. =
James, Gardner; Warren c. Phiiofook,
Wasefsiile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
Rio Grande River on the Rampage

ST. Louis, Mo, Sept, 10 -Dsspstches
from Texas say that the Rio Grande RIVER
is on rampage. AT Eagles Pass it is high
er than it has been for ten yesrs. Ali the
lower psit of the city, which is densely
populated by Me1ieaos, is SIX feet uuier
water, much property i, swept away. but no
lives w,re lost. About 100 feet of the iron
tresile approach 10 the new bridge crossing
the river WAS carried down yesterday with
the offices of customs and quarant ne guards
aud several others, to the railroad br.tge, n
nile below where the people in the lfestle,
were rescued from the wreck, The river
Is still rising and the cn,ire uestle, l 100
feet long. i, in danger of beirg swept away
The track of the Mex can International
railroad, is washed out and travel suspen-
ded. The san Fernando river. four miles
west of PeidrSs Negrss is sl.o at flood
ht light, and washed away ali the houses and
Improvements Just crec.ed at tn, mines of
the Peldras coal company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
Bill Introduced to egula 6 State Dl
visior OF Copgre ssional D stIicts

Representative Burton of 0Aio, today in
trodueed in the House hill TO regulate the
division of the States Of the Union into
Congressional districts. Tie bill provd,
iha. within twelve months after the passage
of the apportlonment act, the States are u
be divided into congressional districts by
districting hoard in each State, composed
OF fcur IT siden. memDe rs-two of each po-
Ii ical psr y-appointed by the Governor.
The districts are to consist of coniigiOas
territory, and no district to have more
than one member. a district IS not TO be
divided unless the population exc eds
by one tenth, the number Necessary to eG-
title i. to a representative except in States
elect ng representatives oy towns, 10 dis-
.ict to contain mere than one TIVE ntieih tf
inhabitants than the number necessary to
entitle it to a representative. Districts to
be COMPOSED of compact territory, tourd d
as fearly as may be by civil sub-divisi ,ns
or natural boundaries. There is to be a
national bosrd of five members, four polit-
icslly divided, the other Judge of the 81
pieme. district, or circuit u. ). cbuTts, gp-
pointed by the Preside n: aud confirmed by
the Sen.e. to act IN case of failure to act uf
disagreement BY The Stste Bosrls. The
districts made by these Boards 10 remain
intact until tho uext census sproEtioumen..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

NLw YoRK, Sept. l2.-The police are
endc1volilg to locate a Swedi,h girl named
lIilia Syerson who has b en missing from
ttis city for nearly three months. She was
mploytd ay eomesiic and fsll in with
pad company. Her aunt, Mrs. Matilda
roork olscn. has been making daily yisi,stp
police headquarters, urging the officials to
nd her in fin hing the runaway, but As YET
10Th ng has been lsa'nel Of bcr.
When che first disappeared she WAS in
inced 10 go 10 the Florence Mission by
sumo charitable xomen who found her on
3lcet krr sir, et but she refused to reform.
Later on, when she was arrested and sent
to the Island, she wrote to her former
irien 10 get her out. She was rclease
At their reque t, AMI While in the Mission
she WIS called On BY tome people who
claimed to be ma G relatives and vino pre-
sented t. legrams from an alleged uncle in
Philadelphia. At Il $; the matfo, was sus-
picious, but when me Of the young mea
aid he Del, nged to he Bowery branch of
DE Y. e.. a her fears wtre allsyed and
he girl vas allowed to 30 sith them. Since
then nCth NJ has been see1 or heard Of her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
No Qaoru Il 10 the House.

After the prayer by the chaplain. the
clerk proceeded under Instructions from
Speaker to call the roll on the question OF
ordering the previous question on the ap
prevail Of the journal of Tuesdays pro-
ceedings.
During the roll-csll message was re-
ceived from the Senste, announcing the
passage Of the tariff bill with amendments
and by the direction of the speaker il was
referred to the committee on ways and
means.
The previous question was ordered; yes
il3, nays "a, the clerk noting quorum
and the question secured on the approval OF
the journsl.
On the approval of the journal a quorum
disas speared and call of the House was or
dered.
One hundred and seventy-five member
responded to their names but on the az
proya of the journal, these had dwiAdled
10 2i5, no quorum, and on the motion of
Mckinley at 81, the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
Distinguished Visitors

Gov. BGrleizh, Ex-Gov. Robe. Hon. J.
=. Bass OF Bangor, and Z. II. Greeley Of
Bar Harbos, President and Vice psesidet t
Of the Eastern Maine Fair Association snl
Mr.. l.. NJ. dIdselE Of the Bangor Com
merih were on the fair oands few
hours .ng the forenoon.
There was no irot ng toiay and not &
horse or person veutgred upon tue track.
The conclusion of the 2.27 race. two beats
OF which were tro ed Thursday and then
postponed to today, were again postponed
TO Saturday, bat the prohab lily is that
with the slmost con nuous rain of today
and tonight, the track will be in no condi-
inn for .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
Settled After Long " aitirg.

BASeoR, Sept. I2.-Hon. Henry Lord,
agent for the owners of the Bangor schoon-
er Lauie Cobb, received yesterday the sun
of Ss55.95 in gold, which was collected by
the United States minister at Caracas,
from the vensz Ian government, for dam
ages sustsinsd by 3 collision With the
steamer Ana Eulogia, said to have been
owned BY the Venezuelan authorities. The
claim has been pending several years, hay-
ing first been fled in the State department
through Congressman Boutel.e. The sum
is so much clear gain TO the Bangor
schooner Qwrefs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
A Proposed "Reoipfooity Loaguc" 10
Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept i2.-John Hallan,
of the most extensive hide de- ,lers In
Canrda, writs To newspapers letter ad-
vocaung the formation OF "a "R 'ciprociiy
Lcsgue,' WITH u subscribed capital of
I 900 900, the object being "to create a
healthy public sentiment so economic that
questions sfiect ng the trade and commerce.
between the Urited States and Canada can
b. discussed free from parry bias; to edu-
ate the people on all mater, relating to
aria, ires trade or reciprocity by employing
goDd speakers capable of preseatiug the
views & I the league in popular form, To
'ni out psmph cts AMI iy sheets engage
'riters converseot Win economic questions
o write ,d tIrisls for th0s. newspapers ia
sorab'e to free trade prime p'e'," italian
ays he encouraged TO make this suuges-
on for the formation of n league because
Blaine, Sbermao. Vest AMI others were
fsv,rsble to reciprocity. He was willing
to BE- one Of 200 to subscribe $500 each
tor the formation ot the funi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

The follo~i ing sre additional first pre-.
miums reported at State Far:
Holsts ias- Herds, j S. Stubborn, Sou Il
Poland; bnlls, H5nEy Boasdmtr, Bang y.
King of Pen b.cot''; cows, f. W. Berry
New GloBcest ster, ID. l.. Beet, Ot sfieli
heifers. J. S. SanboIn, South Poltnd.
Ayrshires-Ohver Lisbey, Saccarsp9a
first on herd, bulls, cows and calves; two
year-oli ball, II. II, Welherell, Monmouth.
uernseys-Herds. bulls. cows, d. w.
CLARK. Portland; heifer and calves, F. {.
Drnniuz, West Harpsweil
Snort Horas--Herd of bulls. cows, E. r.
& C. ID. Waugh Stsrks; three year ODDS,
cows, Howard and Ellis, Fairfield; calves,
j. V. Fletcher, Anson.
Sheep-Merinos, L. W. Hilton, Auson.
Leicestsrs- :. Hastings, Newry.
Hampshire D9wus-I. G. Reynolds, South
Brooks. oxford Dawns-,N. r. Boptslle,
Wsterville. Shrops pshres-Amos EIsteh,
Jackson. Cotsw eeds--E. A. Hilton, Anson.
Grange exhibit-Eas. Auburn Grange
first. Best colisc ion of pastry-Mrs,
Flora F. Sweet, Bangor. Bes; water col
ors-Miss Msry Z. Potter, Brunswick
Best coliee..on OF oil intiug'-George
MeConnell. Portland. Fair closes Satar.
dsy night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

An Ex Tax Collector Under Arrest for
Embezz ement

BIDDEfsRD, Sept. I2.-Ex Tax Col
lector Richard NJ. Johnson, now of New
tonviIle. Mass. is under arrest on the
charge of embezzlement. He wss srrested
at Newtonville by Deputy Sheriff Colt
thwaite AMI broa2ht here without rcquls-
iuou. Complsint was made by City Treas
nrer Goodwin, but JohnseH's boudsmen
were ius fuuientai in securing his arrest.
The bondsmen have been trying to get
him to come here to FIX up his accounts but
to no avail. Ii has been discovered that
many names included 10 the list whose
taxes he recently asked the assessors to
abste are marked "psiiT on his book. An
attempt is being made to settle the affair
without the courts Interference. johnson
was tax col, l,ector two ysars. was deputy T..
$. Marshal, aad sreciaI zgent Of he treas
ury department during President Cleve-
lands administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

CIR, OF MrxIco, sept. I2.-Adsiee.
just received here respecting the shoot II
of Gen. Barrundla on board the Am .riciu
camship Acapulco, at st. jose de Gua.e
mala, state that Capt. Pitts of the Acapulco
had made declari,i IN which the Gast e
malsn au'h rites clam completely ju,tiiies
their action MIR. Miner, the American,
Minister, the authoriti say. was consulted
as an act of courtesy only.
1t is further alleged til It when Captain
Toriel!o and Cal tam Puts read To Barrun-
dia the order for his delivery to the Guat-
emalaO auth critics, Barrundii asked per
mission to change Lis clothes, winch wat
granted. Turning away, Barrnnd,a sud
denly grasped two revoNeis and fired op
rorielio, Pitts and the policemen who II
'urn fired on Baruniia, killing him. Cap
tain Pitts had taken toe pIecautioa of or
deJiug the passengers to ~lthdraw, other
wise some of them would have untoubted-
ly been hit By The bu lets i!om Bsrrundia's
pistol,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Railroad Land Forfeiture Bill
Still Under Discussion.
D'l Introduced to Regulate State DI.
Tisiaa Of Congressional Districts.
No CIoIum 10 the House-Conse qae IT.
iy No Business Transacted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II la the Senate
the conference report On the railroad lard
forfeiture bill was considered. Sanders
favored The adoption of the conference re
port. the main point in his conteation be-
log tha, the lands were Sc usiiy patented 10
raiireadse 'mpahies Ard eoali not be taken
from them because they tB'nsd oui miner
al land Hearst took the contrary view
sad insi:t4i that mineral lands were espee-
iai'y reserved by original grants anl must
b. Kept for the nse of ''le people a, large.
Sanders said ,hst in courts Of tis own
Sat. Of California and in the Supreme
court Of tn United States the term M u
sial land. bad bsen held to mean lands
commercially valued for mining purposes.
Without concluding the argument, San
dtrs yielded for motion ID proceed 10 ex-
eeuiiye business and at & the Senate ai-
iouraed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

THE STATE FAIR
Rain Keeps People Away and
Spells The Day.
Annual Election Of 0ffcsfs---BEt One
Change ID The Board.
Fair VIII be coLtlnued eaturday-
Races Postponed TIL That Day.
{ rspe e al % the Ksnnebec Janrnal. !

lSpCcal 10 the Kennebec Journal
LEwisToS. SEPT. I2.-The annual meet
II K Of he State Agricultural Society wa.
held 10 G. A. r. Hall. Lewiston. Thurs,sy
evening, sith full attendance. The re
ports of the Treasurer and Secretary wert
presen.sd, and the follosing board of off
eeTs elected President Hoo Rufus Prince
south Turueri Secretary, G. NJ. Tsi,chelI
Fairfield; Treasurer, f G Eyeleth, An-
burn; Trustees. Alopzo LisLy, Saccsrap.
"a A F Gerald. Fairfield; 6 o Bailey,
Belfast; 5 G Jerra,d, Lsysn,; Ruff.
Pnlce South Turner.
Receipts Of Thursday were se 6G5 81,
and the total receipts - far have been no'
fer from st2 eco The receipts 4; the gate
Friday were abog. 500.
On Friday morning the ..ustees held q
bcs ness meeting snd decided to cancel the
last day 5 races, remit .ng back the entrance
money 70 Owners Of horses er tered TO hold
over the Fl ir till Saturday, AMI II 4, all IA
oratir complete the iroting purses 90 ia;
as they bad been catered upon.
The uaCfiicial sfatement is made by the
trustees that h r. ceipts of the present fair
will fall short Of paying ne expenses BY
about six '1ousand dollars. Or in ether
words the Society will increase their III
debtedness this year to just about The same
amount hat il was decres,e3 last year.
This vii. plaes the total Indebtedness OF
Of bs Society st little over S2a 900.
The trustees voted 10 release the cattle
nui sock from the custody of the Society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
President Harrison Watchins the
Money Market.

CRIssoN, Penn, Sept. l2.-The Presiien,
is closely watching the tone of the money
market. lie spent nearly two hours ihi'
afternoon comforting by telegraph with th,
Treasury Department. The principal r,
suits of the Geographic conference was tn,
issuance of orders TO anticipate the interes'
on outstanding currency aud 6 per cen
bonds TO sn amount not exceeding s. 900.
900; to offer 1876 for outstanding 4 r,,
cent bonds, instead Of l2i, the rate hereto.
fore offered. The cor ference between the
President aud Treasury Department, ais.
had reference To the proprlety of suggesl-
ing an extension in the bonded period un
der the proposed new tariff law. but thai
subject was deferred without conclusion
for further deliberations,