davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
Taxing Church Properly.

A paragraph in the Religious Herald Of
this week, concerning a new book, winds
up by saying that the sNthor seems to show
conclusively that 80 long as we accept the
present exemption of our church property
we are clinging to relic of State-church-
ism. That Is o liberal remark for a de-
nominational paper TO make. But it is not
church property only that is exempt from
taxation. All property owned by benevo-
lent societies and used only for charitable
or benefcent purposes is exempt in Vir-
GINA.
To tax church property yielding reve-
nue. 70 its owner is right. But to tax a
church (building) is TO tax what not only
yields no revenue but is charge upon its
owner. 1t is to tax q minus quantity. 1t
Is TO tax as if it we're valuable, property
which is not valuable. Who would accept
a church as gift upon condition of pay
ing the taxes upon it Not the richest man
in this city. What sort of value does that
kind of property possessH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
TURNED HIS HAIR WHITE.
An Engineer Terribly Scared by BicyclistS
who Flashed Red Lights.

Michael Moynihan, one Of the oldest en-
gineers of the jersey Central railroad, who
runs one Of the Blue Line lightning ex-
presses that whiz across New Jersey on
their way to Washington, is Just recover
ing from the biggest scare Of his life, says
the New York World
Two OF three nights ago his train was fly
ing over the rails at terrific speed. with
the Greenbrook water-tanks Just at the
rear and straight track to Bound brook
ahead. Suddenly there doomed up on the
track two red lights. The rear of a
freight flashed through the engineers
brain. He reversed his engine and del
uged the rails with sand. but the train
ghded on with frightful momentum.
Moynihan closed his eyes In prayer and
waited for the awful crash. But the train
slowed up and the expected collision did
not happen. As the engine reached the
crossing of the highway Moynihan heard
hooking laugh and saw two bicyclists
mount their wheels and speed away in the
darkness.
1T was a horrible joke" said Moynihan.
1.-THE dreadful suspense of that moment
was agonlZing. My heart seemed to stop
beating. When got home my wife scream.
ed at tho sight of my hair, which had been
turned entirely white"
Detectives are trying to find out who
flashed their bicycle lanterns before the
train in such cruel fun. If they are caught
it will not be such funny matter for
them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
Virginia's Choice for President.

General w. II. f. LEE was right when he
said in Washington the other day that the
Democrats of Virginia were not deeply in
terested in the fortunes of any one aspi-
rant to the presidency of the United States
for the next term, but were profoundly
concerned for the success of the nominee
of the next Democratic National Conyen-
ton. SO let us all say. Virginia Demo-
Gratis must not become panderers to the
ambition of any man, or followers Of
aspirants instead of advocates of princi-
pies. If the Alliance men of this State
are eighty thousand strong, as they are, no
candidate whom they refuse to support
can be relied upon to carry Virginia,
whether he be sound Democrat or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

The Journalist Of June 9Th has ON itS
front page picture of CHABLEs A. DANA
and on its second biographical sketch of
tins celebrated author and editor. HIS
face wears an expression at once benign
and intellectual. and we see In his massive
forehead and searching, specialized, eyes
and frmly-set mouth. more than half con-
cealed by whiskers, outward evidences of
that masterful mind which has put such
deep imprint upon American journalism.
His New York Sun is one Of the brightest
papers in the world. 1t always has decided
opinions Though with many of them we
disagree> and advances them with perfect
fearlessness II is great newspaper.
Dull matter is never TO be found in its col.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

The President has appointed as one Of
the judges of the Land Court a good
Democrat in the person Of Hon. THOMAS G..
FULLER, of Raleigh, N. G. He was men,
Der of the Confederate Congress, but since
the war has always declined public Office
and has devoted his time wholly to his
profession, in which he ranks very high.
Now that this appointment has gone to
a North Carolinian, perhaps it increases
Virginia's chance of furnishing the men,
Der to be appointed to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for this district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

umns, and IL demands Of its editors, cor.
respondents, and reporters the tersest and
purest English.
Mr.. DANA was born in 1919, and not only
works hard every day, but impresses his
personality upon every department OF the
Sun, and though already able to speak seye-
raj languages is now learning Norwegian
His manner Ia hearty, kindly, and simple,
and consequently winning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
'HYDRoPHOBIA.
Tho VESTS Most Remarkable CRse-A
Whole Family Affected.


[By telegraph 20 the Dispatchl
Kansas CITY, Mo-. June 1O.-The fourth
member of the Vandevere family Mt Atchi-
son, Kan, has been taken with bydropho-
bia. The father was stricken yesterday
and his death is momemtariiy expected.
One member Of the family died Saturday
aud two Others, 10 seems, cannot recover.
The cases are the most remarkable ever
heard Of in the West. There are six bro
theirs and one sister in the family. and
there is considerable apprehension lest
more OF them should be stricken. DIR.
King says that there Is no doubt that the
disease was transmitted TO the boys when
they skinned an affected calf nine years
ago.
Thomas Yandevere is resting easy. The
condition of his mind is entirely changed
since yesterday morning. He is now quite
convinced that he will live. When DIR.
King called on him he was engaged in
writing letter of consolation 10 his IA
ther. Jacob Vandeyere, fifteen-year old
boy, has not taken O particle of nourish-
ment since he was attacked by rabies Sat
urday. The popularity of the strange dis
ease in centrlng at the muscles of the
throat completely prevents him from swal.
lowing. The sight of anything nourishing
or ANYTHING, that suggests swallowing
throws him into the most horrible convul-
sions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
CLEVELAND THE COMING MAN.
Colonel O'Ferrall on the Presidency. Sena-
| torship, and the Third Party.

Representative O'Ferrall, of Virginia,
who IS in the city for a few days looking
after matters of interest TO his constitu-
ents, is in splendid health and spirits, says
the Washington Post tie still believes
that Cleveland is the man for the Demo
Gratis to nominate for the presidency, and
says that this feeling IS uppermost IN his
district. He does not believe that the
Democrats have aught to fear from third
party In Virginia, but adds that the Ali
ance party will endeavor TO elect as many
members as possible to the State Legisla-
ture next fall.
"Will that endanger Senator Daniels
chances Of re-election?" asked O Post re-
porter.
mot at all. do not believe that Sena-
tor Daniel will have the slightest opposi-
ton The Alliance people are interested
mainly in securing certain State legisla-
ton, notably the creation Of railroad
commission
Colonel O'Ferrall, who is at the Metro
politan. received yesterday number Of
visits from prominent Virginiaus IN the
city. He is as popular in Washington as
he is at his home in Harrisonburg, and that
Is saying great deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
Eat Graenhacks.

We have heretofore alluded to fat green
backs as Treasury notes for the redemp-
ton of which in specie no provision had
been made by law. Such Treasury notes
are valueless. The Government must at
least promise to redeem its notes whether
IT ever does so or not. A Boston writer
well says that without thing or things
OF value to which paper money can be re-
terred, and which can ultimately be got
TOR 1t, such money would be untrustwor-
thy or worthless"
That Is the whole story 80 far as fat
| money Is concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

II seems that on the trial the Prince OF
Wales was not asked whether he had
divulged the secret Of CUMMINGS disgrace
at Trsnby Croft. All the Others who were
present on the occasion in question: when
examined as witnesses, were interrogateu
on this point, but he was not. Hence 1t 10
that numerous newspapers in Great Bri-
tain declare that the public will never be
satisfied until his Royal Highness solemnly
avows upon oath that he did not betray his
old friends secret.
The Prince will be followed all through
life by this Tranby-Croft business. 1t VIII
plague him for years to come, and It may
have really serious effect upon his for
tunes. The British public had heard that
he was u gambler, but now they know It.
Still we think that he will not quit Eng
land or refuse the crown when 1t comes to
be placed upon his head at the end Of the
Queens life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

Sir WILLIAM GoRDoS CUNNING, instead
of committing suicide she is said to have
threatened in case the verdict went against
him, has gotten married to an American
girl, and has gone of to Scotland to spend
the honeymoon.
This is a great surprise to people gene
rally: not, however, 10 the readers OF the
New York World, tor the London CORE
spondent of that paper interviewed Cum
MING Tuesday evening and was told by him
that the wedding would take place the
next morning yesterday, and it did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
JUNE WEDDINGS INALBEMARLE.
Rector Randolph and Miss sIcIntire-M
Carrow and Miss NimOnd.
fSnecial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 10.-The fine
old residence of Mrs. Catharine MclntIre
on east High street presented a happy
scene this morning, the occasion being the
marriage of her daughter Mary to DR.. W.
c. n. Randolph. Only the intimate friends
and relatives of the contracting parties
were present. DR.. George l.. Petrie, of the
Presbyterian church, performed the cere-
mony, which took place at 1880 o'clock in
q most impressive manner.
THE BRIDAL COUPLE.
The bride is the daughter Of the late
George Nj. McIntire, nephew of Professor
A. G. Smith, and for many years the
leading druggist of Charlottesville and a
man noted for his purity of character.
The groom is the honored. rector of the
University of Virginia, and for thirty-fiye
years one of the leading practitioners OF
medicine in this city. After receiving the
hearty congratulations OF friends, DR.. and
Mrs. Randolph took the train for the
White Sulphur Springs, where they will
spend several weeks; Mr. James d.
MoIntire, of Richmond, brother of the
bride, was present. The beat wishes of O
very wide circle Of friends follow the
newly-married couple.
CARvER-SINIMo.
Miss clara IL. NlInInO una MT. Daniel y,
Carver were married this evening at s
o'clock at the residence of the brides pa
rents. on Ridge street, Rev. b. A. Abbott,
Of the Disciples church, officiating.
The Good Templars gave very credita-
bic minstrel and concert performance at
the Opera-House last night before a good
audience.
Mr.. John S. Patton. Of the JeGersonidn,
now in London, has very interesting let
ter in that paper this morning.
PERSONALS
Thomas H. Hancock, of Ellerslie, this
county, graduated at the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, New York;
Miss Mollie Ludgate. of Washington, d.
c.. is visiting at DR.. Shackelford's, Bowles-
vile, Albemarle county.
Mss Mary Jones, of Gordonsyille, has
been visiting in this city.
Master John Wyant, whose parents live
at Whitehall, this county. who had the
misfortune 20 break one arm and dislocate
the other last week, is doing well under
careful nursing and attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

In Washington city not only are
letters, papers. &C., delivered, by car
riers, but On express company has
established twenty sub-agencies, located
at convenient points, where money
orders can be secured, calls left, or gas
bills paid. The company's agents are au-
thorized to receipt the bills,'and the Gus
toner simply pays the money with the
triflng additional amount charged by
the company and receives his receipted
bill.
All this we learn from the Post. Gas
bills. water bills, and what not may soon
be thus paid in other places than Washing
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
.N.C.NATI0NALBANKS
THEIR CONDITION AT THE CLOSE or
THE BUSINESS QUARTER
soecniatIons About the speakershIp-
Commissioner Harris and the fsir-
Raum,s Thin Excuses.
rrrnln onr Rernlar correspondent.l

wAsHrNoroS, June 1O.-Eyery three
months the Comptroller of the Currency
calls for a statement showing the condi-
ton of the national banks IN the various
states and cities. The report for the last
call gives the condition of the banks at
the close of business on the 4th OF May
In North Carolina there are twenty ma
tional banks. and the abstracts show their
condition TO be rs follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
OCH HONE, MRS. mCREA.
Has the Fair Widow Been Marrying Dou-
glass Green Again?


II has now transpired that in spite of the
emphatic denials of her family Mrs. Alice
Smell McCrea has been in Chicago for some
time past, says n special from that city to
the New York World She was recognized
as she, with her sister, Mrs. Coffin, left the
Palmer House and entered a carriage.
From the Palmer House Mrs. McOrea
drove to the Michigan Central depot,
where she took the afternoon train for
the East. Inquiries at the Palmer House
elected the following facts: Mrs. McCrea
arrived on May 23d end registered as Mrs.
p. ID. Williams. of Boston. The hotel
people claim to have been ignorant OF the
fact that Mrs Williams was Mrs. McCrea.
Mrs. McCrea left the Palmer House on May
25th, and did not return until June 5th,
when she registered as Mrs j. ID. Williams.
No one seems TO know where the young
woman spent the time between May 25th
and June 5th. and it could not be learned
to what depot she went on first leaving
the hotel. II is surmised, however, that
during the time she was away Mrs.
McCrea was married TO Douglass
Green, who has been divorced from
his wife. 1t is known that Mrs.
McCrea was not content with the
ceremony performed by the negro min
lister in Virginia. and it is asserted that
now Douglass Green is free the young
woman insisted on another ceremony. 1t
is more than probable that Mrs. McCrea
came to Chicago, however, to look after
her personal property, and that when she
returns TO New York she will pay of the
So. 900 Indebtedness of Douglass Green to
the Stock Exchange. Green is SAID to be
without money. The relatives of Mrs. Nc
Crea refused to be seen tonight, and sent
word TO the World correspondent that
they had nothing whatever to say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
COMMENCEMENT BARGAINS
The largest stock Of WASH fBaI0, NJ.

The largest stock Of WASH Fabric, s,
shown In this city.
Our entire stock OF WORSTED D2fS, .0..t
20 be clOsed at and below rU-. '. ' .F
shades Of tsns, grays, old rose, lu"i.-. g.. A..
DRESS GINGHAMS In beautiful l-.E.- ...-
and plalds, at ga, 3, 10, ana l.... ' Do
best goods;
CHALLIES in polka dot, plali, ar' .'-... r.
90, $, 9, 10, and ll1ec. Tor 3-. sra
ALLwdoL cHALLIEs at 17e, r-l.-.s
cHGSfiLIY PoNGEEs at 80. v.-a De-
poke dot and figured, lightani o.. a''
PoNGEE CHINA SHANTONG a. .-. -.
duced nom zoe AL tho new -... N-.
popular wash fabric In the NOR
PINEAPPLE TIsSU FL In black, 44rs s.t ~,
grounds, polka dot and lgur.s. aa q. 90
l2lS and 15c. worth - AMI a.s
FIGURED PERSIAN MULLSat d, .-Eaf.r.
lar 25c. goods;
CRAZY CLOTH In solid oolor- a.i rs,i rs
1216c. worth zoe. A large .'....' H. H-.
Gle. Exact patterns Of Crepe -.. r Pc
guaranteed fast-yery stylish.
OUTING CLOTHS at ~, ;, oil, ar' 'H.-I.
the late styles and just the fY,i- 'f -'
80 pieces SOLID CHAMBRAlS % s's.., 10 o.
colors--rcgular price 15c.;
PERCALES for shirt-waisis ln Ign, r'1. OF.
turkoy-red grounds 20 ami ...t- ' -
pest goods
| FIGURED FOULARDS for dro--es Al! ia.-T
at 4, &c. and l216c., worth iYrf
MERRIMACK SHIFTING PRINTS 40 a.. "'
best Shifting Prints made, r.r0 ,...
| SATINES in solid AMI figured at %. %. ll- 20
for the 2Oc. quality.
The above goods are much i'.'s 70. f.s.''
| prices and will DO quick seller.
FAST-BLACK WASH GOODS
367 pieces Of guaranteed FASI-biA'h N.A
lINONS In plain, striped, and .A.s.
| FAST-BLACK PERSIAN Nj LIS 80 ..-- I'D
25c.;
| FAST-BLACK INDIA LINEN 1tal..s nj. ID
slightly damaged by water,
| FAST-BLACK STRIPED PERSIAN N. D.. .
l02c. worth 21c.-siIsLly .l.- y
| water.
= ID. & p. MIITELDu.Ft
New Gran 'r-. r.r. - p.
| my le-Tu&Th 2l7 ras. 5r.l. .'.'.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

BATHING SUITS for ladies, children, and men.
HEMSTITCHED PILLOW-CASES, Win three
rows drawn work, only SOC. per pair.
Tho "MARQUIS" SASH for ladies and for gen
tlemen-the most popular sash made-colors and
blacks. - ,.
LADIES' LEATHER BELTS in great variety
Of styles ranging In price from 1Oc. up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

We
as well me
prettost
rformerp splendid F nue.
ngrastds
ahvhits
yr
CKandw
and
To- ana
Hs
r
goods use ss OUTING TISSUES cHt Hr
CREPE CLOfiSs large ana you
yourfa
added
eonlyask examine
BLACK
wants IN tnr A"
yshaden @
NtsKTO WI Ns
ana es and cbTdrens MUSLIN UNDERWEAR al popular
BROS
FIFTH AND BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
ALLIANCE MASs-MeETlNGS.
An Alleged BOOM for the Peoples Party
Kansas Leads.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

TOPEKA, KANSAS, June 10. President Polk.
of the National Farmers Alliance, has
issued circular 10 all State Alliances re-
questina them 20 make arrangements for
each congressional district, some day early
in September. Acting upon the advice OF
the National President, Secretary French,
of the Kansas State Alliance, will in few
DAYS issue a circular designating place in
each district where the meetings shall be
held and suggesting the details necessary
10 success. 1t is also part of the plan 10
have these district meetings followed by
county meetings IN order 70 give all an
the boom which they intend to give the
new Peoples party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
UANMOCKS.
TENNIS SETS.

Our stock Of Hammocks Ia now ready for your
inspection. Excellent values at Due, I1c', 81
nd 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

HAND-PAIYTED JAPANESE CUPS AND sAU-
GERS.
Fine Decorated China Cups and saucers NJ
st.45 dali dozen, worth $3.50, and at W haH-
dozen. worth $3.50. ,.,.
Another LOT OF those japanese Screens with
stand Just recelved-Only 3S and 47c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

bHUEos
Ladies' Cloth-Top. Springfield DonRoIa Button
Roots- pointed toe and patent leather tip, very
stvlIsh-regular price $3.50. For three days
s2.S5.
Mems Plain Toe Calf Lace and Congress Shoes,
onr regular $3.50 shoe, Tor s3.75.
Onlv a few left OF the Ladies' DOngola Oxford
Tics and Button Boots we advertised at Sl.00 a
pair. Come this week before they are gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
MATTINGs.

We arc now showing the finest line OF genuine
China Matings ever brought 70 this city. The
superior quality Of the "China" over all other
makes is well known. Everything, from inc
low price to tho finest made. is now here.
Mating Rugs-another lot Just arrived-only
4Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
WASH nRFss GOODS.

32-inch wide Challles in cream and light
ground, very handsome stylcs-only &c. Tor inc
12Isc. quality. -, -, -.
Flanneettes In handsome line OF Styles al
1Oc for the loo. quality. .-,-
Flannel Suitings, cream grounds with stripes
and polka dots-SISc. for the l21Sc. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

We are now showing the finest line OF Tennis
Goods ever in,.poduced into this market. Com
nlete sets put up 20 frst-class shape at So, ~,
IN, 80, S12, Sl5, $40 $3.50, $50, and S3I.6O
Tennis Racquets, Balls, Nets and Racquet
Cases In great variety. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
SHOES.

FIOWER-GARDEN SETS, consisting Of Eoe
Rake, and Spade, at 25c. ard SOC. per set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
LEVY &DAVlS
NEW STORE,
], and 5 east Broad street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN WHITE GOODS.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS.
SHRED Muslln-tho 30c. quality for 15c., ana
tho Doc quaity.for l0c. yard.
Elegant White Plaid Muslns-loc. yaro lor
the 25c. quality. 49,, -,
Very handsome Revere White Plaid Musltns al
l5c. yard for the 2jc. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
slN,545,93s 81
LIARIlITIEA.
s1O,545,93S 81
THE gpFAKFRsHIP.

Hon. Charles T. O'Ferrall is in the city
for day or two. The distinguished men,
Der from the Valley districts looking well,
and since ARRIVING has met a number of his
congressional associates who happened to
be at tho nations capital. Colonel OFFER
rail-. as is well known, fayors Judge Crisp
for Speaker of the next House and he has
been encouraged to believe since arriving
here that the Georgia statesman stands q
good chance Of receiving the caucus nomi-
nation. Colonel O'Ferrall has not yet as
certained Just how oil of his colleagues
will vote on the speakership question, but
il is understood that most if not all of the
delegation from Virginia will support
Judge Crisp. The same is true of North
Carolina.
General Forney, the veteran member Of
| Congress from Alabama, is in the city. He
talked to-day as if he would vote
for Judge Crisp also, and said that he
thought the Georgian would have dis
tinctive lead of all the other candidates IN
the Democratic caucus on the first ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
THATHIMER BROS

GOODS FOR THIS
soRTMEgT OF SUMNER sTURFs IS AT ITS Bf Just now
0O co no NOT CONE EARLY IN THE DAY AND
CURE or THE PRETTY GOODS WE CAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

Reading notices IN resding-mattcr type, i've
lines or loss, 81; In nonparcil loaded, 7bc.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

Judge John T. Harris, of Rockingham
county, one OF the Worlds Fair commits
sioners for Virginia, arrived here to-day
from New York. He says that the interest
in the coming Columbian Exposition Is
growing, and he thinks the success of tho
undertaking 10 already assured. Judge
Harris expects TO attend the meeting at
Pulaski on tine 7th of July, and he believes
that interest in the fair among Virginians
will be such that the State will be properly
represented at Chicago in 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
THE DEMOCRATIC LAND JUDGES.

The President has appointed TWO Demo
cratic members of the new Land Court
ard Colonel.Thomas w. Fuller, of Raleigh,
n. O., mentioned in yesterdays DISPATCH
as one of the aspirants, is among the sue
cessful ones. Senator Ransom worked
hard in behalf of Colonel Fuller, and he
had other good backing. Colonel Thomas
Smith, formerly Of Warrenton,.was pressed
had good endorsements elsewhere, but the
North Carolina candidate got the lead.
This appointment may have a bearing on
the other judicial selections and have the
effect of causing North Carolina Republi-
cans TO think that something will be done
for their own party by promoting Judge
Seymour OF Judge Dick to the Appellate
COurt