davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
.,.,.o,rn PROXIES SMASH SOME PLANS.


80. ..o meeting OF the Louisville. Nr"'A""f anu
.,o hallway Yesterday was disturbed 10y r.N'''-''
,,, ,,,r ticket would Aa,c been reelected T" o' "'
-. nod 10; been rc,oacd before the 'oih''"7 wa
~ TIN, result was the complete "''f'"io" =" -'
, ,oanar.m.nt. lac opposition tcke'. Nn,'" "'
-, ~, a vote Of 81 s36 shares. AGAINST l-.''V SIM
49, a., ocular nominations. lncird'd h' i""o"'ns IAN"
,,,,rna Nou,,alt ~ lIailsarten CO. James j.
,.-.~.o l. uutchins. cashier or the lNilu >"'''"' ~
,.,.,.. n Ludneton. Hiram ". Hunt ana 'o"' D.
~, 800. yor,. John l.. Russell eN'onef'''H'n
w., >',-.,.n,,-otts. and Herman H. OlmiDci' OF '''
,, ,r,<.r,e, nrm u Brown. Riley CO. "'.""'
,fo,i. and samuel Ca~tlcman OF Lonis''''' nv
~ - wu.iancicv Of v-Albany, Ina. "'orS'
r,,o,hvauc. OF London. Eng. and John - ""S"..' "
ChlcaLo , 49,, vas collected wa,
a., ro.fie,huaite VINO aiterward was h'u' N''''p ~
,,,ri,,,, t. Kr.yfogle elected lie9lu'h'' -.
for,ncrlv a physician IN Lou'N"i' D"' = "
,,d IN several southern railroads.
.,. sudden change Ia the man 's'H'h' "'''"'''
80, ,,i,u. r,iiuor. In wall Street Inc names ~
M ,. directors conveyed positive Impressions "
a., ,.,t,riuc and onitc.- d''lN'u w '''"' 80
49, .r, CUES. which aas generally regarded - o'"S
80, -, nv, fact, wa, that In, change Vas IN inc "'''''
-, thc pennsy ania Kanroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
,r,rv r,rrs r. HE INVESTIGATED.

Chicago, March l. '>pe'all. '"'''7'"' ,'', ,i,,
- uorrt.nn ard Ncalcy are In the cry
.,,ir u.,v West said Colonel Morrison; w"
I'm hold session In Chicago and also III S'""N
CIV Lincoln and omaha. in pHr'"an'c oil '"' semi
..,.o,,,,on rcanIing rs To look up the 'IAi"P"'''
,,,c urolem with reference to the o"nlpah'' ~ Wv
Nebraska farmer who cAnnot sell me" s''"
shall examine chairmen Nids'N anu '''"'''
' .sveral other railroad men. In Ne
anu J. 90 'shall examine every one VINO can THROW
any light on the subject We are by no n,@1s and
tnl, i , hall not c,;cr TIA" Investigation on tnat
'ei,',:ioo We intend, however, to get III tc
facts IL possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

~ ,,',,o,o march I. (~peclan.-rhc Illinois Central
. - h,a their annual meeting to-day. and with
. ,ors.ctinc any business adjourned to tAc second
,,.,,..dav in October. The reason FOR THIS action
" ,"a, ~ the last annual meeting the end Of the
- rcar was changed from January 81 10 June 20:
isoai 5eosecuence a meeting had 10 he skipped, and
that ~ todav according to stockholdcr. was held
. simpv To go through the motions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC LAKE LINE
TO COMPETE WITH THE LAKE SUPERIOR 4hNH'
ST c9MrlxY-rnE RAILROAD COMPANY

TO nrILD PACIFIC FLEET TOO.
=, r,ul. March II lspcciah.-II. G. Davis OF the
Tor,hcrn Pacific left Paul this afternoon lot 'o
Pacific Coast upon an important mission f"r s""'o
v.ee.s Mr.. Davis has been III Newt DIX "'Ni's
,tdv Of navigation matters, WIN op''i'' w
tn lake connections with the road al the ho"" "a
tlc .,perior rhi, he Ia, done under direct orders
, r, .ido,t Cakes Mr. Davl, said oday " Inc
.r,o n,. withdrawn from the Lake superior liah9''
,,,,,,,y and viii hereafter ran no boats on iiN'
u,,rio~ II WILL however, continue u' line 81 cNpIV'
steamers 70 and from Chicago ana N""u"eo.
i -,,.rior Transit Company's fleet heretofore hi'
49,, .,,. ,,, If steamer, ~ the Erie. Pennsylvania
ard Vanderbilt systems. The rc'hlt oi V'' '''''
,herr,l viii be greater competition. and. as con-
.eeueuce. a reduction I'm rates The northern r'',''
n,on;e have thought II putting line Of boats on inc
-, .,..r .in.e the inception II the road Inc u'H'
for action ha. now come.
..rho nooule Who control tho Northern Paclhc also
control the American steel Barge COMPANY ""'" ",
recently erected q plant at West SUPERIOR "'''' -
fulid NOR, tonnage every year tiah Wa ''''
,,, ~, ,,. whole chain 4 lake, In tie same time
some time joe June II viii begin lf"h'""lN
,.,,.r. of economical con ,trlctiou ana l"Nc 'a'''
, ,.i.,.. and not later than the opening OF 'lo
M , ,-,i II will 30 transporting freight Dc'"c'"
-, 49,. ,..r.. AID The head ~ Lake superior a.
c..t much lower than has ever lc'h W.
In addition 10 the connection WIN 'o |
comp,ny on the lake. line VIII be bt," a. dn,,c..i
,he r,rins Coast for tran porting CO., u ,, mo
,",r,.,- ard lumber 20 foreign markets., I'm I'm,
latter TIE noa VIII return VT" ay co gn' to arans
nv -.,,evxnctc on lugrt sound ior sup a."
r The b.re company rne 'n.d rs 70 IN OS IT, from
p."p,,., ,,rn, ~ the largest ship ahoat Il " ~
Ho,,rycr H. chcn, used ~ Tie construction "' ,,i,.
pt'r OF ~ w. I,v. that within i've years the
a; "a The company viii solve Tie problem Oh "a
nS me- markets # Tie world with America" p''''' -
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

u \
post,, March 12.-E. '. r. Ihayer has resigned as
director OF the Ncw-York aud Ne"-Ehs''hu h'lhoau
a., o.on 4. that In view OF the fact that his fathers
~ A,,iy Interested In the Old Colony Railroad. no
.o",d nat All in the Board Of rival company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

GRIT FOR RENTAL or THE SoUIHERN VERMONT
Boston. March Fin the superior '""f1 M' morning
No.. "a. a hearing la the ease 81 III" tommonw cat.
.c,n-t the Fitchburg Railroad Company which l. -
nj, IN recover six years rent for the southern Vermont
r,iroad The rent claimed Is ut the rate Of $1,000
wear and period the time between the YEAR, 1873 'u
tsss The defcnc" l. that the fitchhurg road or "a
predecessor. IN t,c c,icted by the Commonwealth
hy m, At Of 1851 which permitted the Ho.ton hN' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
p,,,c THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

Albany March 1.-THE following bins have become
laws: ,.t M
Chapter 3s-Authorzing tie seneca EieS'rc i nen
rav ~ "pcrAtc any portion Of it, railroad DIV ce'
tiicity. A., ,.,,,,,naI Procedure code
appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

Excursion 10 Washington.
Excursion tickets Washington and return are SOD
via Jersey Central Reading and q. o. at SlO round
trip Tickets good ten days. All trains equipped with
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars Station Tool Of Lbeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

Trn. STEMS To-Day Wings. 90 ,,,, .,
The Pearl OF III ngary. l.. c. HAZARD 20, whole
sale Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

Tho announcement that M last the Chicago. iuF
rncton and Quincy Railroad had bought control "i
,e =, p,ul extension which T. known a, me 'h''l-".
ru-lnrt,n and Northern was r-ccsci with eAu"er'h
e,nrcssiop, # ioy IN Wall street yeaic'di'- lh'
ro,, IN, huili In --6 n the interest "f the 'h''-"
purl.nrion and 0nlnrg. which not OILY owned e h'n'
- IT,. .to,k buf entered in'o traffic agreement WIN
il ,rhirh guaranteed = ccrian payment on the inn'"'
do,. The rad was built tor the c>prcs, pnfp '
~ choking the railroad extensions b' The =. "a"
I,c. I'm what Vas called Chicago. huntington an"
o.i,,v territory whether The parent company ha'
C,,d ,b, enterprise mi D. matter 81 grave
.,,ht 4, thc same time. the road has been nom
o., e,,r, a disturbing element 10 the railroad sum
,t ,,,-, Il CHICAGO. Having no local business "''
,r f.. heat on having little opportunity ~ ch''nI'-'
n, o., controlled through rae between 'hl''s'
80 =, Y,il and ly rcfu' fion- ihh'I'u .'.ioi7
80. .r IL. rival, which had "a Al-c N'il N"i'''
llr retaliation. Ly the ~ i'l ANY, ".l' 2 .i. i
t". . i.., .hl., lit they have 'Au 81 o. n.'itt l'
fatr- nr competitive hne.hrt' i'4 "' '-' ''-' wan
cut HAVING tut o,h'r eject , 81, Ella.
Tile formal a--uup uou ~ ilr new ', ny
t.-f ,....r and eulr.N D. believed iN 10 a l'~ 0','
..,.i uearc among rhc Nc,,cn rn'lfo'i-. ln
...,.. ,i.-. f,. been no change lu uNlri- ilN t''
f...-, may q 200 change ODD pom lh' i."''
min. of rate hy a. offspring ana pfihp. '' ''
may rc used with ~fiii greater eject Wh'h D, H.
,,,n. , mart Of the larger system. tho l.uillNty'
add OnI|,g has lnucht enough ~ the ,t".h 10 go
h. ~, ,lr,. control and 10 Il understood, VIII acc.
,.,.l March .p 10 minority stock al 49, "h'h j. 'i'
,.r,. .td fpr the other. There VIII p,.niu't ~
i., tort b.. orf-ife hard. - tire expiration ~ me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
MR.. ERWIN REPLIES TO SOME ATTACKS.

Albany, March IL lSpecial.-Mr. Erwin is
tremey indignant at the entirely unwarranted assault
Of certain New-York newspapers on his bill TO
duce the legal rate Of interest to 3 per cent.
They hint that the bill is strike he said this
incoming. THAT Is as false as IL is unjust. What
>ever the merits Of the am anxious TO have
fully discussed; and as ] told the bankers who
appeared at The hearing yesterday. " contains any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
DUBOIS INFAMY.

Idaho has become a state The ssnti-
ment that urged the President to DELAY
signing the bill until the Fourth of July
succumbed TO the other sentiment that the
star of Idaho must not be kept from the
azure field Of the national flag for another
year.
The 3D. of July will always remain, there
fore, great day in the history of our
northern neighbor; a sort OF twin holiday
to the Glorious Fourth.
While we think that Idaho has not suffi-
Gent population to entitle it fairly to the
distinction of statehood; or, more occur
ately, while the population is not enough In
the popular Judgment of the nation to SO
enbitle it, yet we are well enough ac-
quainted with the unrepublican character
and incidental evils of the territorial sys-
tem not TO urge lack Of population as Sc
rious obstacle to statehood, where a COM
munity is willing to bear its burdens.
Our opposition to the admission
of Idaho has come from other
and far more vital considerations. It is
proclaimed that another free and republi
can state has entered the sisterhood of
states. We deny that; we assert that the
escutcheon Of the new state is marked bv
the sinister bar of intolerance, by the stain
of an infamous prescription
The honor of this doubtful success is
ascribed to FRED l. DUBOIS, the Delegate
to Congress. 1t may possibly be gratiry-
ing to the blunted political conscience of
that gentleman to have engineered his state
into the Union with provision in its con-
stitution DISTINGUISHING his Mormon fellow
citizens. In its effort to secure statehood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

and in the rapture Of its emancipation,
Idaho has been and is willing to approve
the monumental wrong of enslaving large
number of Gods free children, the heirs,
with other citizens of the state, OF the in
alienable rights of liberty. But in after
days when the political ambitions or youth
have cooled and his mind pauses to pass, IN
review the events of by-gone days, will
DUBOIS, he who now aspires to represent
Idaho in the Senate, still rejoice in the
ignoble distinction of having wrongeo a.
worthy people, and viii the state continue.
to glory in the stain upon its garment!
twas for political reasons that MACBETH
murdered DUNCAN; he deliberately made
up his mind to commit the crime, he dellb-
erately executed it, but conscience smote'
him and the damned spot would not out.
As surely as history is just, so surely
will the Sd of July be known as the day Of
DUBoIs' infamy and Idaho's degradation.
The most enlightened public sentiment
of Great Britain in the last century APP
plauded the civil disabilities of the Catho
lies and the Jews; that sentiment is to- day
spurned and denounced as intolerant.
May not time, then, be depended upon to
correct the narrow bigotry of state that
would disfranchise class of people whose
belief may be open to criticism and cen
sure, but whose habits of life mark them
as among the most virtuous, thrifty, hon
est Woodworking, and in every respect
among the most mer1torious citizens of our
northern neighbor! Politics may Justify
such wrong; time and reflection will cor
rect IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
START RIGHT.

At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning the
President approved and signed the Idaho
admission bill, his act being all that was re-
ouired to transform the territory into a
state. The HERALD warmly congratulates
the commonwealth on its emancipation
from a condition of political deprivation and
slavery TO one OF Independence We have
opposed statehood for Idaho, and believe
our opposition was wise and proper; we
also believe that the time viii come when
the great majority OF the people up there
will acknowledge that the position of this
journal was right in the contest which has
just been brought to finish; all along We
have had assurances FROM many of the most
intelligent and best men ia the community
that they were in full sympathy with
the course pursued by The HERALD
during the statehood battle, and
as the weeks and months shall rel by and
passion and prejudice be suppianted by
GOODNESS and reason, more of the good men
up there viii say that we have been right
and their best friend all the time.
But what we want 10 do this morning in
addition to congratulating The people of
which have so long bound them, is to utter
word of caution to the just freed citizens
They have gained freedom, and they should
now be careful not TO use il in such a way
as 10 place them in worse bondage than
that from which they have escaped. The
coming few years viii be fraugat with
dangers which can be escaped eniy by the
exercise OF great caution and wisdom.
Recklessness now would be followed by
long years of suffering and repentance.
Incaution and extravaganza today will
bring severe penalties. Too great haste at
the start win cause delay in the future.
retarding the growth and development of
the state instead of facilitating them.
As we understand it, the governor must
call an election within thirty days
for choosing state officers and
the new machinery into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
FEDERAL CONTROL OF ELECTIONS.

The House of Representatives has
passed the new federal election bill. The
alleged object of this measure is to give pub
LEFTY to election affairs, and to prevent
false certification. 1t is claimed by the
Republican party that the violence and
corruption prevailing at the polls in some
parts of the country are a sufficient war
rant for this legislative revolution.
1t is to the honor of the party of the PEG
pie that every Democrat voted against the
measure.
The real purpose of the LODGE election
bill is to continue Republican majority in
the House, SO that Speaker REED may be
able to count quorum in the future with
less delay than in the past. To use MIR.
REEDS words, this bill will enable his
party Ito do its own registration, its
own counting and its own Ger
tification" That is all the G. o.
p. asks for. 1t is not in favor of fraud at
elections, the citizens viii please observe;
far from it; all the despotic organization
asks Is that it be given control of the cleo
lions, and it will attend to securing an hon
est and free count
The Republican party might add, by way
of gaining confidence to secure this modest
power to controls elections, that its past
record has been such one as to inspire
confidence in its honesty.
That party could proudly remind the peo-
pie that it secured free and honest
COUNT IN the election of r. b. HAYES; in
the stealing of Montana; in the seating of
Republican contestants for seats in the
House; in the purchase of "fioaters" to
carry Indiana, by methods indicated in
DUDLEY's infamous ''blocl1s ofstive' letter;
in the organized buying of votes in New
York by means of such contributions as
John WANAMAKER's pious 100000 dona-
ton 10 the corruption fund CT the last ma
tional campaign; and in the leadership OF
the notorious QUAY, the typical example OF
trickery IL politics, who is still the head of
the party, notwithstanding the damaging
charges openly made against him. Yes,
these aud other facts, fresh in the public
m M, indicate that the Repull Can party is
just such aparty as should be intrusted with
the absolute control OF the ballot box I'm
der such control, vote casting will become
mere mockery-a sham performance of d
horrible parody on the once sovereign act
CT casting a freeman's ballot.
If this bill did not endang every man in
the republic it might continue in operation
a long time. But not even Republicans re-
lish the idea of a monarchiai dynasty per
petuatng Itself against the vote of the peo-
pie. There is limit to Iarty slavery and
self degradation. This mad proceeding
oycrsteps itself. It is q slap in the face to
men of the Republican party, by inform
ing them that they are mere tools aud serfs,
and that if they she'll ever venture to vote
any other than tie Republican ticket, tEeir
votes may Or may not be counted, accord
ing to the wAiIn or self-intcrest of the ''hon-
est count - officials.
Tie Republican party is in desperate
straits, and tie deluge is approaching. Eleo-
ton day returns ali too soon for would be
deSpots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

operation. At that election greater
wisdom and better Judgment should be ex-
ercised by the people than they have ever
before shown. The office-h hunters and the
spoilsmen should be avoided and ignored,
and only those selected who can be trusted
with the duty of steering the new bark
safely, and keeping in the right course There
are many broad minded, conservative, safe
men in Idaho, and if these shall be taken
for the offices there viii be no apprehension
regarding the state, which possesses limit
less resources and viii attract the people
aud means to develop them in due time.
The HERALD's best wishes so with
Idaho, and all our hopes are for her pros
perity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

THE REPUBLICANS of Missouri have care
fully looked over the political field and
wisely concluded not to put state ticket
in the fed next fall, thereby saving money
and energy. They will have county tickets,
and try to capture some of the minor offices.
Ii the Republicans of New York, Indiana,
New Jersey, Connecticut and Ohio were
wise they would also save money and effort
by following the example of their Missouri
brethren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
COMING TO SALT LAKE CITY.
First Three Mouths Free of Charge.

and surgeons will arrive in Salt Lake city
July 3, and will permanently locate at their
residence, No. lS5Ei. First South street. All
who visit these eminent doctors before
August l, will receive services until Sep
TENDER free of charge. The only favor
desired is a recommendation from those
whom they cure. They treat all diseases
and detormities, but in no instance will An
incurahle case be accepted. If your dis
ease is beyond all hope they will frankly
tell you SO; also, caution you against spend
ing more money for useles treatment. Re
member the dates and go early, for their
Offices are crowded from morning till night.
Office hours from a. m. to .. m. Sun
days, 10 a. N. to 3 p. m.
p. S.-This government staff of English
physicians and surgeons is Incorporated by
an act of legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

OF ALL the people who have visited this
city during the year none will be more wei
come than REX and suite and the good
people of Ogden who are to be with us to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

THE LOUISIANA legislature has passed the
lottery bill by majority sufficient to over
come the governors veto, and for another
quarter OF century the state will be in
disgrace with all other civilized and en-
lightened communities. The price of Loui-
siana's honor is fixed in the bill at 81 ,250, oCO
q,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

AGAIN HAS KEMMLER been sentenced to
death by electricity, the execution being
fixed this time fer the week beginning
August 4. Butit is no sure thing that the
fellow will be killed, as the lawyers have
not yet exhausted the law in his behalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
IT IS Glorious Fourth in Salt Lake.

TOMORROW SAT- LAKE will show what
what she can do on short notice in the way
OF entertaining respected guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

Helena and return July 6. Sl2.
Helena and return July 6, So.
Helena and return July &, $l2.
Helena and return July6. Sl2.
Helena and return July 6, Sl2.
Helena and return July 6, SIP.
Helena and return July q, Sl2.
Helena and return July g, Sl2.
Helena and return July6, S12.
Helena and return July 6, Sl2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

THE ATMOSPHERE is filed with patriotism,
noise and heat in about equal proportions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

Ladies' wraps at the Western Shoe and
Dry Goods Co.
Bodega Family Wine House, 10 CONNER
cial street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

Dinwoodey has come to the front again
with quite an assortment of furniture and
carpets in Calder's music store. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
SPECIAL SALE.

The greatest inducements offered this
season in summer coats and vests of every
description. Call early and secure bar
gain. BAsT-TERRY MER. Co. 142 Main st. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

THE SMALL boy had his day last evening,
and he made the most of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

ARE YOU AWARE
That many diseases prevail in the spring
and summer2 Head them off by taking
Garfield Tea. z. G. NJ. l., drug depart
ment SAMPLES free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
ARE YoU AWARE

Bodega Family Wine House, 10 CONNER
ial street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

Quaker rolled oats for breakfast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

Torties renog,ng IRON one place 10 another, ana
desiring rcpers changed, should dtarays saseJ o'er
ca steJl as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04

Entered at the Postofflce NJ Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
THE BELLS.
Hear the loud alarm bells

In the Edgar the Republic il wa
tale Despair bells
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-29
STOLEN DOODLE.
w. A. Stiles Sl1ips With Several Thou
sand Dollars.
{ Twin City DajlV.)

(rwin City Daily.)
We learn that W. A. Stiles, of the
tirn Of Stiles & Co., bridge builders un-
der the general contractors, Breen,
Feeiy & Newly, on the Roanoke u
Southern railroad, skipped Saturday
evening with several az its g: dollars
The firm had built = adiaeesSes, across
Dan river and was Ne ysclid bodv. nls1b 81
ton of anGSher ao.-;s being taken up
rear Madison. Among those who &c ga
sustained heavy losses by his departure
are Mr.. P. w. Stultz and Messrs Wall
an2 Webster who have saw mills near
Madison aud from whom he secured
lumber for the work. The above gen.
t!emen were here to-day trying to learn
of StileS's whereabouts
Stiles was registered in Winston Sat
urday and left on the evening train, 60
ing towards Greensboro. Parties who
know Stiles say that he is from Kansas
City, Mo.
In addition to the above, we learn
that he had II mules and horses ship
ped few days ago, bat they were cap
tUrod by his creditors before they
reached the Virginia line.