davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Reached an AGREEMENT,

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The conferees
Of the senate and the house on the ger.
eral pension bills have reached an gree
ment. The house conferees receded
from their stand for the service pension
features, while the conferees on the part
Of the senate agreed to allow the depend
emit pension clause to be stricken out.
This leaves the bill practically a disabil.
ity pension measure. 1t extends greatly
the present pension laws.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
A Town Burglarized and Burned

New YORK, June IA special to The
World from Sherman, Texas, says:
"Pottsboro. a small town eleven miles
northwest of this place, on the Missouri
Pacific railroad. is in ashes. Thirteen of
the largest business houses in the town
have been burglarized and then set on
fire. The loss is unknown
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
MAJ. NEWsoN's LUCK.

The Veteran ST. Paul Editor Given n Con-
sulship---Rublee, of Wisconsin, Also
Nominated.
WASHINGTON. June THE president
has sent to the senate the following
nominations: To be Consuls of the
United States-Thomas NJ. Newson, of
Minnesota. at Malaga: William A. Ru-
blee, of Wisconsin, at Prague: George
L. Yelling, of Maryland. to be assistant
treasurer of the United States at Balti-
more.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The senate in
secret session confirmed the nomination
of Thomas M. Newson, to be United
States consul at Malaga.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
One of the Turner's Dead.

M1DDLEsBoRoUGH, KY, June To-
John Cook Turner, the noted outlaw,
and one of the chiefs of the famous
Turner gang, which has been infesting
the Cumberland mountains for many
years, was shot on Sunday by Will
Turner. his cousin, and died Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Young WALLACE Confesses.

NEW York, June 12.-Young Robert
H. Wallace, who, with Ignatius Lowitz,
robbed his uncle, the editor of Wallace's
Monthly, Of s52. 900 in bonds and money,
a month ago, and who was brought
back from Havana by detectives, has
made a full confession of his crime.
Wallace claims that he was urged to
commit the theft by Lowitz.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
NEW ENGLAND CITY E w

g. G. Mead has been shearing for
j. E. Cobb the past week.
Miss Lillian Cobb's arrival Monday
was a joyful event to her brother ]. f.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Dobson spent
several days this week at Frank IL.
Gibbs.
Next Sunday is Children's Day, and
Mrs. Hayes is preparing her scholars
for suitable literary exercise.
Mrs. Hayes is receiving the COM.
mendation Of all interested, in her
management of the school.
All crops have shown a remark lble
growth for the past week, and the
harvest bids fair to be abundant.
Tuesday afternoon Sheriff Hayes
passed through here on his way to
Dickinson with one of the train rob.
bers.
MI. Cobb moved a small building
from town to his ranch at the buttes,
Wednesday, which he intends to Use
as a wool house.
The river is getting down to its
normal condition and fording again
has become safe, but footmen still
, have to cross by boat.
Sheep shearing is now the business
of many of our citizens. Six pounds
is about the average weight of heeces,
and the quality is excellent.
The young people had a very enjoy.
able time at the reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Pendergast last
week, and the glimmering rays of
morning light caught them before
they reached home.
The. surveying party, which has
been locating the lO3d meridian as
far south as the north fork of the
Cheyenne river, passed drought town
on their return to Dickinson, last
Sunday morning. They reported that
they saw no country south of the
Cedar river equal to Hettinger OF
Stark counties for farming or stock
raising.
w. Fred Griswold, who has beer
with the surveying party. in charge Of
Surveyor Bates, returned last Satur
day. He brought with him quite al
interesting collection of curiosities
consisting of specimens of gold bear
ing quartz from the Homestake min,
near Deadwood, fossilized remains O
clam shells, specimens of mica ant
pieces of human skulls found on tn,
route.
Our citizens are justly indignant a
the way strange cattle and sheep ar,
allowed to roam at large over thi
section and destry their crops, an,
as their protests to those who hay
charge of the stock have been ar
swered in a way far from courteou:
some immediate action seems nece,
sary to mitigate the evil. 1t woul
not be surprising if the Indian reese
walton would soon become the abod
of the warrant stock
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Pell's Sentence,

NEW YORK, June 1o.-George H. Pell,
who was convicted of the larceny of
thirty-one bonds of the Lenox Hill bank
in the bank wrecking enterprise of Sim
mons Claasen and himself, has been
sentenced to state prison for seven and
ond-half years at hard labor. Pell's
counsel will take an appeal in the case.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Hits denomination Insured.

GALENA. Ills, June ~12.-Judge Will
lam Spensley, of this city, the represent
alive of the anti-IIitt sentiment in this
county, has published a card withdraw
ing his candidacy for congress. This
means that Hit will secure the 10
Davies county delegation. which, with
the other counties already instructed
for him, insures his denomination,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

TIE Bismarck Commonwealth NOM
mates Judge Rose for Uni,sG a.t4s
senator. The Judge would make Il
good senator, but lie will never receive
votes enough in Il North Dakota leg
islatue. Senator Pierce is very likely
to succeed himself.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Fleeing from Pona.

PoNA, Neb., June 12.-Black diptheria
has caused two deaths here, and a num-
Der of new cases are reported. Several
families have left the city. Schools are
closed and a proclamation will be issued
by the mayor forbidding all public
meetings for the present.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Convention of Luther.ps,

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 1O.-The Ger
man Lutheran synod in session here has
800 ministers, $50 congregations and 5O,-
600 communicates. Delegates are pres
ent from the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Ohio,
Missouri, Michigan and Washington.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
EstraY Notice.

Taken up at my ranch "A miles
northeast of Dickinson. n bay
mare. about four years old, with tri-
angle rightangle brand on right
shoulder, %rightangle connected at bot
tom of triangle.
June 74t p. F. STCLTs.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Passenger Rates Restored.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-In accordance
with the agreement Of the presidents of
the Western railroads passenger rates
have been restored to the basis in effect
prior to the beginning of the rate war.
Fares We're advanced from SO to $1l.5O
to st. Paul and Minneapolis, from SO to
$12.AO to Omaha and Kansas City, and
from Sc to $50 to st. Louis.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Sioux Will Holm Them-

ROSEBUD. Mont, June 12.-Stockmen
from the Upper Tongue river report that
the Sioux from the Pine River agency
are coming in to aid the Northwestern
Cheyennes, and that the two tribes are
jointly going OH the war-path, first kill
ing Upshaw, agent of the Rosebud
agency,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Another Old Sewsp.ncr Mn Gone.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Charles R. Den
net, IL well-known journalist, died sud-
denly at s o'clock p. m. at his home in
Hinsdale, of paralysis. Mr.. bennett
VAS GA years old and been connected
with newspaper work since early in life.
Since 1888 Mr.. bennett has been man
aging editor of the Globe, this city.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Three Negroes Hanpad.

L,NDAS, Tex, June 9.-Henry Holden,
Fletcher Holden and Tom Mills, three
negroes, were hanged here for the muir
der Of James McGregor, a white man,
at Atlanta, Tex, Dec. z. All of the
condemned men confessed their guilt
and died reDentinR.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

The latest novelty in cards is a set of
fifty bound III a. neat little book, from
which they are torn like bank checks,
having perforated edges to make the
operation easy. Especially for business
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Am 11.Year.old suicide.

CLEVELAND, June 1O.-Willie Bow
man, the 11-year-old son of Editor w. E.
Bowman, of The Weekly Bulletin, COM
mitted suicide by taking a dose of rat
poison. The only known cause is that
his parents went to Norwalk on a short
visit, leaving the boy at home.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
TO SUCCEED A

misrepresentation Valentine, of Nc
braska, Will BE Sergeant-nt-Arlms of
the Senate
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Repub-
lican members of the senate, in caucus,
chose ex-Representative Valentine, of
Nebraska, to succeed W. P. Canaday as
sergeant-at-arms Of the United States
sanota
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

Wheat-July opened at Ole bid and sold of
to S9Ac, closing nj s9,sc. Trading was fairly
active on the decline. Cash wheat nominal at
871c for No. l hard, IL SIC for No. ] North.
ern. Receipts q cars.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

Declines the Brooklyn Postnlastersllip.
BROOKLYN, June 13.-Col. Andrew D..
Baird, who was nominated by President
Harrison last week to be postmaster of
Brooklyn, has declined the office, be-
not permit him to undertake its duties.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Glass Blower. Will Go Rack.

New YORK, June 1O.-The seven Bel
gian glass blowers whom the Umbria
refused to take back to Europe will sail
on the Wisconsin,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Chicago LIVE Stock.

C~attle-Beevcs. s3.ao94.so; stockers and feed
ers, S.. 4o03.so; Texas steers, ss.4OTl4n.
Hogs-Light, S3.6Od3.sJ: heavy packing and
shipping, S3.75G3.0.
Sheep,,Natiyes. s455G5.6O; lambs, s5.OH@
100; feeders, S2.40G4SL.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
St.. Paul Produce.

Butter-Ci .amery first, lR915c; creamery
second. WS'; dairy first, ll@l3c; dairy sec
ond, case: roll and prints. soc; packing
stock, 3G3lGc.
Eggs-Eresh. 33tQ. T
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

THE Republican state central com.
mittee meets at Fargo, June Is, to
fix a date and issue a call for the
republican state convention.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Minneapolis Grain.

Whcat-No. 1 hard June, S5Ac; July. sG3fc;
Oh track, IS: No. l Northern June, SIC;
July. SIC; on track, s6l1c; No. . Northern, June,
&c; July, SIC; on track, S31S4c.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

PORTLAND, Me-, June 6.-The Repub-
licans of the First district have renomi-
mated Hon. Thomas B. Reed for con-
gress by reclamation.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Chicago Grain.

Wheat-Cash, S7ssc; July, ss9Sass,Sc; Au-
gust, $3.50.
Corn-Cash, SIC; July. 3E413Es: August,
35sSD35Mc.
Oats-July, 2Tsc: September,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

lutheran l'~edagogues Will Meet.
E-iiLwAUKEE, Wis. June 1O.-A con
y aiion of Lutheran school teachers of
Il / synods will be held in this city on
dune %, to discuss the Bennett law.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Saturday, June IA, 1880.

THE election of superintendent of
schools and school officers takes place
next Tuesday. Let there he u full
vote polled.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
St. Paul Grain.

Wheat-No. l hard, Ss0s9c; No. l Northern,
SS1S9c; No. 2 Northern, S50SGc.
Corn-No. 8, 32a33c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 27@a9c; No. 2 white, 2S@.
3Oc; June, bid, &c; asked, CSC; No. 8, 27@..9c.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

0Cs I tVI CHtOH fsCUCN 1HrUS.
Hogs-Light, S3.D13.G71a; mixed, SO. 1886
heavy, S3.5DG3.M.
Cattlc-Good to choice fat native steers,
S3.7514.25; good cows, sa.5Oa3.5D; common
cows, sl.601s2.15; bulls, Sl.5o@2.D; mich cows,
S1s.O013D.GD; calves, S2.D63.5O; stockcrs, So Is
@3.M; feeders, Se.s513.15; butcher steers,
S3.25@3.75.
~Sheep-Good to choice native muttons, 81. %
1925; good to choice lambs, $4.WG5.W; feeders,
S4.M14.m
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

THERE is no opposition to DR.. V.
II. Stickney for superintendent of
schools, Give him IL vote.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Kansas City Live Stock,

C~attle-Steers, S3.6O@4.s5; COWS, S1.75a3.75;
stockers and feeders, Sa.6503.s0.
Hogs-AH grades, S5.5113.G5; bulk, $1,000
3.62h.
Sheep-Good to choice muttons S4.GOas. 10;
stockers and feeders, S2.5Ga3.50; lambs, 500
"a 25
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-03
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS.

A Great OrganiZation.-The Leading
Teachers and School Officials of All
the Southern States are Enlisted in
the Meeting..A New Era in Southern
Education.
The committees of the Southern
Educational Association" to be organ
lied at Morehead City, July 10, 1890,
have been most actively at work and
have fully planned everything for
grand and successful meeting.
Great numbers of prominent educa-
tors from every Southern State have
entered with heart and spirit into the
arrangements for organization, and
there will be such gathering at More
head City as will delight every person
who loves the cause of progressive edu
cation in the South.
The programme includes list of
practical topics for discussion, which
are most timely and of the greatest i'm
portance to our educational interest.
The time for the meeting has been
| fixed so that teachers may attend
the entire session, and then reach st
Paul in time for the National Associa
ton, if they desire to attend that meet
ing.
The Atlantic Hotel has made a spe
cial rate of only S1.25 per dav for al
who attend the Southern Educationa
| Association
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-03
DURHAM DOTS.
Election of Bank Officers--The T..
..PerSOnaIs Sc

-. l.
..PerSOnals &c.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Morehead Banking com
pany was held at their office yesterday.
They declared dividend of s per cent,
payable May LIST, and carried 4 per cent.
to individual profits. Mr. g. S. Watts
positively declined reelection as presi-
dent, but consented to remain director.
Mr.. ". H. Willard was then elected
president; W. M. Morgan, cashier; E. c.
Murray, teller; E. G. Lineberry, book
keeper; L. E. Cheek, assistant.
The ID. L. |. will be represented at
Raleigh on the 10th inst, at the com
petitive drill by Messrs r. l., Gattis aud
Carey d. Markham.
The Durham Medicated Cigarette
Company have received their boxes from
the photographic company, and now put
up their goods in elegant and handsome
packages.
Thieves broke into the smoke house
of Mr.. John ". Markham, near Trim
ity College grounds, last week, ana
stole lot of meat. Then they robbed
Mr.. Robert Crabtree of two pieces
The Morehead Banking Company has
the youngest stockholder in th2 state.
He is but nine years old and his namo
Is Alex. W. PinniX. He sold his pony
some time ago and converted the pro
ceeds into bank stock
Personals.
Miss Lille Lockhart went down to
Raleigh on the noon train.
Miss Phoebe Whitaker left to-day to
visit friends at Goldsboro
President Crowell, of Trinity. and
Mr.. R. 7. Gray, of Raleigh, are in town,
the guests of Mr.. J. S. Carr.
Mrs. Otis W. Blacknall returned yes
terday evening from visit to relatives
at South Boston, Va.
Arrivals Hotel Claiborn: Ed. Benton,
Enfield, n. c.; A. p. Craddock, Liberty,
Va; A. II. McKinnon, Henderson,
Tenn; J. NJ Odell, Concord, y. c.; W.
J. Schloss, [. H. Delano, New York; j.
$. Scott, j. A. Long. Graham, n c. /:
Chas. L. aelmick, Topekah, Kan; Roy
G.. Codding, York, Neb John f. Jad :
erquist, ST. Paul, Mimi: Geo. A. Ellis
and daughter, Boston.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-03
ROCKY MOUNT NEWS.
A Growing TOwn--The New Railroad
agricultural Outlook, &c.
Especial Cor. to STATE CHRoNICLE.1

Especial Cor. to STATE CHRoNICLE.1
ROCKY MOUNT, n c., April l.
Among the growing towns of the State,
Rocky Mount exhibits as rapid growth
as any place of its size. 1t is decidedly
the most thriving town along the line of
the Wilmington & Vel ION Railroad. It
is situated IN what is known as the best
agricultural station in North Carolina.
There is in active operation here cot
ton factory, iron works, two brick yards,
two tobacco warehouses, three prize to-
bacco warehouses, one of the strongest
banks in the State, large number of
stores, some of which would do credit to
much larger places. Contracts have
been let for building five brick stores
Mr. J. A. Taylor will erect three and Mr..
J. W. Hines the other two.
The Hammond Hotel has lately
changed hands; it is anow under the
management of Mr.. W. G. Woodard
who proposes to keep an all-the-yea1
house to be irst-class in every re-
spect.
The only present drawback to the
place is the need of a good school, and
the citizens will support good one, pro-
vided the right teacher casts his lot with
them.
The citizens are rejoicing over the near
completion of the Norfolk & Carolina
railroad, which will give them another
through line to Norfolk. So far as rail
roads are concerned, the town has four
railroad outlets, and will have the fifth
in less than thirty days and will soon be
in direct connection with Raleigh, when
we trust the mails from the capital will
be more regular.
The farmers in this section are bend
ing every nerve and putting forward
more energy than has been done fol-
years. They are buying supplies cheaper
and are paying cash for everything
More fertilizers are being bought than
for many years, besides more home
made fertilizers being used. The late
cold snap discouraged the truckers very
much They are put out about it ut are
plowing up the truck patches ana put
ting in other crops. With fair season
they expect to raise more this year thar
has been done in some years past.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-03
FROM w aSEENGTON.
The Ecrth Carolina Quakers Protest
Against Coast Defence Expenditures


The Ecrth Carolina Quakers Protest
Against Coast Defence Expenditures
.-PersonaI Notes, &c.
[Cor. Of the STATE CBRoNICLE.i
WASHINGTON, =. c., April Hon.
John NJ Brewer has presented to Con
gress two petitions from the Qnakers in
Guil!ocd county, protesting against the
Recommendation Of the Senate naval
committee, and other measures which
propose a large expenditure for navy
and coast defences These petitions
were referred 10 the committee On naval
affairs
Vice Admiral Stephen c. Rowan,
United States Marshal is dead He par
ticipated in the naval battles of Hat
teras Inlet, Roanoke Island, Albermarle
Sound, Elizabeth City, &c. He com
manded the naval forces at the fall
of New Berne ard took an active part
in the battles with Forts Wayne, Gregg
and Moultrie
Attorney General Davidson and E.
Chambers Smith, Esq, are here.
| Col L. L. Polk has returned to the
! city from Southern lecturing tour anC
is located at his office on Ninth street.
Lieutenant Lemly I. S. A., a native
Of Salem, has been granted leave of alb
sence, at the request of the Colombian
Government, to establish a militar,
school at Bogota. This is quite com
| pliment to our fellow citizen.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-03
FARMERS AT WHITE HEAT.

They nenounce the Supreme Court--
And Want National Convention
to Consider the Abolition of that Tri.
bunal-.The Alliance Makes the Move
4, [By United Press.l
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2.-The in
dignation of the farmers of Minnesota
has risen to white heat over the decis-
ion of the United States Supreme court
on the now famous granger cases, in
which the Minnesota railway commits
sion was practically laid on the shelf.
The executive committee of the State
Farmers Alliance, representing over
10000 tillers of the soil, met here yes
terday and passed set of resolutions
denunciatory of the Supreme court, and
asking all the Farmers Alliances in the
country to join with them in national
convention looking TO the abolition of
be Supreme court.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-03
MURD DERED AND ROBBED.
The President of a Bank Killed on
the Public Highway--TwO Hard
Characters Arrested on Suspicion.

the Public HiehWay--TWO Hard
Characters Arrested on Suspicion.
IBy United PressI
ROANokE, Va, April 2-John II.
Caddall, treasurer of Pulaski county,
and president of the Pulaski National
Bank, was foully murdered and robbed
about five o'clock yesterday afternoon
near his home Spillen Foster and
John Talon, two young white men OF
this city, were arrested on a freight
train at Salem last night, charged with
the dastardly crime.
They left here yesterday morning for
Pulaski and were seen near the place of
the murder in the afternoon Both are
hard characters, Foster being an ex con-
Wet. They were brought here this morn
ing for safe keeping and are now behind
tie bars
The Sheriff of Pulaski is expected to-
night, and will probably identify the
criminals.
In conversation with United Press
reporter, they denied the charge, but
acknowledged that they had been near
the place of the murder. The greatest
excitement prevails in this city and
Pulaski, and it is evident that Judge
Lyroh will take possession of the case
when they are returned Mr.. Caddal
was very wealthy and influential citi
zen and has many friends in this city
! and Pulaski
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-03
THE MELTING LENEES
Let in Increasing FIOods.-PeopIe Hmd-
died TOgether--In Exposure, Sick
ness and Destitution.
TBy L nited Press. !

New ORLEANS, April Huntington
has been completely abandoned by its
five hundred inhabitants, about half of
whom, with some of their stock, are
crowded together on the levee, suffer
ing from exposure, sickness and destitu-
ton. The others are living more com
fortably in box cars. Many houses have
foated away About fifteen hundred
residents of the neighborhood are also
crowded upon the levees or have fed to
the highlands.
a similar condition Of affairs prevails
in nearly all the country around the
break. The backwater is spreading far
into the interior. The Skipwith break
increased yesterday to seven hundred
and fifty feet; the Vita creyasse to one
thousand one hundred, and others in
proportion The situation below Red
river is much improved; between that
point and Helena the outlook is very
| gloomy.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-03
THE NEW
OF the Revenue Office Force For This,
The Fourth District.

A few days ago there was formal
transfer of the Z. S. revenue Office here
from Collector White under appoint
ment to Collector White under confr-
nation. This transfer carried with it
the necessity of reorganization of the
office force. This has just been per-
fected and is now as follows:
W. Fl. Martin. deputy collector, in
Office, Raleigh, n. c.; E. g. Potter
deputy collector, in office, Raleigh, n.
c.; clerks A. G. Lehman, JEFF. n Den
ton, David Hodgin, J. r. O'Neal, Jno.
W. Pope, @. l.. Harris, Raleigh,
w. L. Cherry, messenger, Raleigh, n.
c.; David White, stamp deputy, Reds
vile, N. c.; James Sloan, stamp dep
uty, Reidsville, N. c.; c. G.. Ross.
stamp deputy, Durham, N. G..
w. G.. Pool, deputy collector, Eiiz-
abeth City. First division: Perquim
ans, Pasquotank, Currituck, Gates,
Chowan, Camden, Dare and Hyde.
Wheeler Martin, deputy collector,
Williamson. Second division Martin,
Pitt. Beaufort, Washington and Tyrrell.
William J. Pope, deputy collector,
Kinston. Third division: Carterett,
Craven, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico and
! Duplin.
4. w. Taylor, deputy collector. Will
mington. Fourth division: Brunswick,
Columbus, Pender, New Hanover, Bla-
den and Onslow.
R. j. Lewis, deputy collector, Little
ton. Fifth division: Halifax, North
ampton, BERTHE and Hertford.
j. d. Grimsley, deputy collector.
Snow Hill. Sixth division Green.
Wayne and Sampson.
j. r. Green, deputy collector, Nash
vile. Seventh division Nash, III, c
combe and Wilson.
P. T. Massey, deputy collector
Smithfeld. Eighth division John
ston and Wake.
Wm. G. Hall, deputy collector, Max
ton. Ninth division Richmond, Cum
berland and Robson.
S. NJ. Jones, deputy collector, San
ford Tenth division: Harnett, Chat
ham and Moore.
d. f. Crawford, deputy collector
Hillsboro. Eleventh division: Alamanc,
and Orange.
p. B. Hawkins, deputy collector
!; Louisburg. Twelfth division: Frank
lin, Vance and Warren.
1 J.. F. Woody, deputy collector. Rox
4 boro. Thirteenth division: Granville
Person and Durham.
. J.F Wray, deputy collector, Reid.
vile. Fourteenth division Rocking
: ham and CaswelL
}, J. NJ. Hedgecock, deputy collector
1 High Point. Fifteenth division RaI
a dolph, Guilford and Montgomery.