davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
Estimates of Pension Needs,

By Telegraph to state Chronicle.
WAsHINGToN, Nav. 26 The secretary
of the interior to day transmitted to the
secretary of the treasury the estimates
required to pay pensions for the next
fiscal year, The sum Of $166, e3l, $50
will be necessary to pay pensions on ac
count of the army and navy, including
the maintenance of pension agencies,
clerk hire and other Incidental expenses.
OF this amount it is estimated that
S165, 600, 600 will! be paid directly to
pensioners In addition to the estimate
of $146, 1877, $50 for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1892, a deficiency of $40, sos,
621 is asked. During the first fiscal year
of the present administration an estimate
of $50, 500, 900 in round numbers was
sufficient to pay pensions and other il
cidental expenses.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
4 Prixe Worth Winninr.

The prize of 800 recently offered bv
DR.. Charles G.. Hill, OF Baltimore. will
be awarded to an alumnus of the Univer-
slty who writes the best monograph on
some subject connected with North
Carolina History. with preference
for the one that discovers new historical
material. Goadustes Of the University.
or other alumni, who are pursuing either
resident or non resident courses of study,
may compete for the prize. The condi
tions of the competition are: G) Each
essay must contain at least 4 600 words
(2) All the essays presented Will he the
property of the University ca The
prize will not he awarded if no essay
Is deemed of sufficient merit ,A The
essays must be delivered 10y April l. 1s94.
% Hon. Kemp p Battle, professor Of
history, Chaple HUI. n. C. 90 Com
petltors must send their names and the
subject proposed, To Hon. X p Battle.
by Feb. /. 1898 and the subject must he
approved by him.
Any subject relating to North Caro-
lima History mas be selected. The fol
lowing are suggested CD The history
# the effort by Governor Johnston In
iudAc NtNbtIAt, the ChDktdl Dl NtTtD
Carolina (2l Governor Burlington, his
character ani public works. C3) The
part taken by North Carolina in the
French war a The Revolutionary
legislation Of North Carolina. t5l The
convention Of 17Ss, ana the position Of
its majority in regard to the constitution
Of the United State (6) The course of
Nathaniel Macon in the United States
congress. o. The history of the esiab
lishment of theUuiversity of North Caro-
liza in February 1895. (S) The educa
tioaal work Of Caldwell and Swain com
pared, (9) The Senatorial tU. s. course
Of w. \. Grahsm. Q0) The Senatorial
career (U. 5 } Of George Badger. III
The history of the North Carolina rail
road. l2) The boundaries of Nortl
Carolina. Q3) The legal status of slave,
in North Carolina "a History Of Tn,
| constitution of North Carolina (l5) Tn,
| political history of North Carolina (l6
| Free negtoes in North Carolina; thel
legal ard social status. 90 The Regu
lstors. Qs) Ku Kiux Klan in Nortl
| Carolina. 90 North Carolina and .seces
sion. (20) Reconstruction in NORTH
Carolina. CD The industrial history %
North Carolina during the civil wa,
C2N History of public education in Nortl
| Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 26.-The state
board of canvassers to night completed
two days hearing of the contested
election of Gen. E. W. Noise, the demo
cratic candidate for congress from the,
seventh (or black dist. by George
W. Murray, the negro req blican. The
certificate of election is given to Murray
by forty votes only, the total being
Noise 1855; Murray 4, ,995. The face of
the returns, as sent up by the comfy
boards, gave Murray little more than
$500 votes. Over 1,7O0 of Murray's
votes, thrc IN out as illegal on account
of off size ballots, were counted in. Gen
eral Noise will carry the fight to con-
gress 1t is intimated that the state
board allowed partizanship in state af
fairs to influence it, and its action has
created one of the political sensations Of
the year in South Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
CLEVELAND,S SPORT.
Not Much Game Bagged But Pleas
ant Day.


BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
ExMoRE, Va, Nov. 26.-The steam
yacht Sunshine which conveyed Presi-
dent elect Cleveland and party to the
blinds this morning returned shortly
after noon. The day was almost perfect.
but the ducks were flying in onl mod
crate numbers, and, though the sport was
excellent, the number of fowl bagged
was rot large. Upon leaving the yacht
Mr. Cleveland VAS placed in charge of
GEORGE Doughty, who served him
on yesterday. The small boat which
'lr. Cleveland occupied was to day fitted
up with triangular oil stove, having
three burners. by which the President
elect could warm his hands ard feet.
rms arrangement considerably mitigated
the Inconvenience which would otherwise
have been experienced from the cold
The same blinds were used as on yester-
day. The yacht steamed around in
circle for the purpose of
beating the game. The entire
party reported Al enjoyable forenoon
sport. notwiths- anding the comparative
scarcity Of birds. When the Sunshine
was leaving her landing. Captain John
son, in charge of the United States life
saving crew, caused the stars and stripes
to be- run up On the mast Of the station.
Upon this the little steamer immedia ely
responded by raising the national
emblem, Mr.. Cleveland assisting in pul
ling up the flag.
The little leland church has been
Enlightened up for the service to morrow,
at which htr. Cleveland is expected tC
be pres Mt.
Tie Pr. sident elect and party are in
excellent health and fully enjoying tht
rest and quiet which is aft )rded them on
Broadwater island. Il is uuderstood
this evening that Mr. Cleveland will ex
tend his stay upon the island, pTobabi,
remaining Until the latter part of mex
! week
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
Frozen to Death on the Neuse.

Near Newbern, Wednesday night
schooner was capsized in Neuse river
Six negro men were on the schooner.
All secured hold on the overturned ves-
sell Death quickly came to four OF
them. One. William Willoughly, the
mate, was drowned. His suffering made
him desperate and he tried to swim
ashore He was SO badly frozen that he
quickly drowned. Later in the night
three others died, all being frozen.
Their bodies were laid across the bot
tom of the vessel Late in the day the
dead and living we're found. Those
alive were Haywood Dave and Erwin
Green They are in bad conditio u
from partial freezing. The Newbern
Journal tells Cf this terrible occurrence
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
REAi ESrATE SALE.

NJ q mortgage from Edward
wife a. rec rdeo in book l:3,
t7ter o. Deeds Office for Wake
a sell to the highest bidder for
W 81 40 itud IN tie River Township,
.ua on the water II Little
aNg he lauds Of John Cham blee,
.tA Sld others, eontaiuing SO acres,
u eng lot No Z IN the division OF
I'm Chsmblee ssshow q book
VA lice clerk of the su, erior conrt,
,be ~ and the same land desc ribed in
az mentioned mortgage. Place of
e5t n house door of Wake coHnty, Raj
Ie,5a Inc Of sale, Monday 10Th day OF
l,f2 AZ u o'clock NJ
U.eF.# w. N. JONES,
Attorney FIR Mortgage.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
In the Ala b anna Senate.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 26 in the
state senate to day memorial asking
congress to adopt measures to promote
the early completion of the Nicaragua
canal and its control by the United States
was adopted by unanimous vote. Reso-
lutions were also passed submitting con-
stitutional amendments to be voted on at
the next session elections; authorizing
towns, counties or communities to levy
special taxes for schools and road in
provements. Both measures have been
sent to the house and will be acted on
promptly by that body. The prospect Of
a constitutional convention is very clear.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
$4,000 Day. Stili They Say Times
Are Hard.

Agents making $500 an hour by get
ting subscribers for the ECLECTIC.
With our agents COMING MONEY, We
have still been unable to secure services
of the desired number of active, work
ing canvassers, male and female. Ter
ritory abundant and thousands Of dol
lars waiting for those who wish 70 en-
gage in a paying, pleasant and perma-
nent business in North Carolina and
other St4tes. Liberal contracts 10 q llmi-
ted number. Commission or salary, or
salary and commissions. Kindly give
references when you write or call. AG
| dress: The ECLECTIC. Raleigh y. {.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
TYPEW!lI1 GRS.

He-sag Ga-ters for ths world; ali tnaEes:
don't PsS manu- actuIer's eNorblfstnJ
prices; we 9Eip anywhere, giving thorough
examination before accepting; absolute. V
n-5t-cia-5 cyual.lon guarantee. positively y
all makes at about or less than half price
exchanging a speciality; Instruments rent
ed anywhere; largest stock IN the world.
two entire floors devoted exclusively TO
typewrltsrs: see commercial rating for our
resDonsi nifty; illustrated catalogues and
specimens free
TI PEWKiTEK HEADQUARTERS.
81 Broadway New York, ls6 Monroe st ,
Cn{.ll,u uu3
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
T,u.tees Notice Of Sale.

r.f- sa3 by virtue of the power of
inferred non me in a deed Of trust
[.rut,do tfe 18th day Of October, A. D.,
~. 1y F.v ri u Jetfreys and vile and
N \ Justice Id wife, said deed register
fd +. s5ok 1, page 339, in the Office o. the
Res bee 5 OF Wake county. North
Caroline. default having been made In the
pawn r Fl TIE debt secured thereby, l
sha.l .t 81 cash, by public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the court house
door n ssil Wake county, on the 5th day
Of December l.93 the real estate de5crib-
Ell aa! conveyed In said deed, to-wit; A
tratas Isul wing and situated in Barton's
Cree township, adjoining the lands of the
Il l4son X Cross Columbus
= II Hutchinson and others
cg-t one hundred aud thirteen
sct.. one 5r e.4 This October 81. 1892.
WIS., II ; BU RGWYN.
na, Trustee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
How to Reach Raleigh.

The CHRONICLE offers to send, free Of
charge, by special arrangement with the
Recreation Department Of The Christian
Union, full information and printed mat
ter as to reaching Raleigh from your
home The time tables and pam mphlets
issued by the railroads or steamship lines
YOU would use and the circulars of the
Raleigh hotels may be had by addressing
the CHRONICLE, Raleigh. o. the Recrea-
ton Department, the Christian Union,
New York.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
PETER AND PINkERTON.
THE HEAD OF THE DErECE:yE
SYSTEM TESEsFIES
Before the Senate Committee AppOini-
ed To Investigate the Affair, at
HOmestcad-Politic Em-
pIoT P;nl,errpus

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
New YoKK, Nov. 26-The United
States senate committee to invest gate
the workings of the Pinkerton detective
agency, with special reference to the
Homestead troubles, met here this
morning.
Robert 4. Pinkerton testified. He
said they se1t 500 men to Homestead
last July, and that those sent from New
York were all American citizens and of
good character and he thought those
sent from Chicago were also Mr. Pin
kerton said that Captain Hind, who had
charge Of his men At Home stead, told
him that the Pinkertons were fred on
before the berges in which they were.
reached the works, and afterward when
the steamers gang plank was run out to
The bank.
Senator PETER asked if Pinkcrt0n men
we're employed by political committees
during elections
Pinkerton said they were employed by
both parties to preserve order and to gain
information about suspected frauds
Pinkerton denied specifically statements
made by Mr.. Powderly, in evidence that
Pinkerton men had been guilty of various
acts of violence. Daring twenty six
years, and seventy strikes only two per
sons had been killed by Pinkerton men
and that in self defence
Senator PETER then took a turn at ex
amining Pinkerton. He asked ali about
lis agency and Pinkerton said it was
started by his father in 1850 in Chicago
! and then Mr.. Petfer wanted to know il
| Pinkerton senior was naturalized in that
year. Witness thought he was The
next question was how many men the
PInkertons employed, and the answer
was 500, including clerks.
Do you consider, Mr.. Pinkerton, thai
your men are necessary To the good gov
ernment of the United States and the
maintenance of law and order" the sen
ator asked.
''No, l don't say FIR a moment tina
they are absolutely necessary, but / sa,
they are useful in cases of emergency.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
office OF sale.

Attorney FIR Mortgage
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
For Sale NOW.
Attention, BUSINESS, Attention.!

Ore fir-t-clSss farm containing one hunarea
and twenty six GrTes sltogciicr. .uTiy acre-,
~ ore rr less III good wood land The re-
n al der oi said farm In good tfiu ,nG colti-
: real rice irult hard, containing alilor-
ent ~ lctIe, ~ iIUlts.
illz g ct-Aut farm j. only about two huuircd
yards from ~" very popular -hnry' church,
aud Ouly abort one quarter nile dirtaut iTom
the railroad and ouN SIX lies from The
capitol 81 >oT;h arolinA d:aleleh.l
And Tor ca il thi- "a Uahle farm ALL he dis
ro-ed Of Tor really 4 - than its intnntIc
value. d. not delay IN oui oriuniiy Tor ole
day, a. owner of rA.d perry - now ~ ia
years sud Wishes 10 frAvel. etc.
for bargain, fuTtL er j'rrttcn'Sr- aud bUzi-
ness res JOHN sTAfIONA,
owner,
Nov. 8 4 or A. DUGEI,
IL le Eh ". q.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
Not Able to FIJI the Regulations.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 26 The civil ser-
vice committee has more acquisitions for
both male and female physicians for the
Indian service than it is able to fill
There is also deaEth of teachers 70,
that service, especially for the second
and third districts, embracing the states
in the extreme northwest and southwest.
The examinations for 1898 will begin in
January.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
The Weather EepOrt,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The weather
conditions through the United States
dur'rS the past twenty four hours have
greatly moderated, no storm or cold
wave existing at present in the country.
Light snow f1urries have occurred in the
lake regions and rain in the middle
Mississippi valley. The temperature has
faliea in the extreme northwest ard has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere
Forecast for Sunday, for North Caro-
lima, general fair; variable winds.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
Princeton,s Head Proctor Dead d

By Telegraph 20 SJHte CHTUHlcIe'
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 26.-Matthew
Goldie, for twenty two years head proc
tor of Princeton college, died suddenly
in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
He will be buried on Monday afternoon
in Princeton cemetery. He was 49
years of age, was born in Edinburg,
Scotland, ana took part in the great In
dian mutiny with the Madras artillery
and served through the civil war. He
came to Princeton in 1870
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
Other Farmers should do IEIeu ise

AmOuS TIC HihNl hiu ShiHt HtitS IL
Gently received at the ex pertinent station
for exhibition in the states exhibit at
Chicago. as well as in the permanent eX
hibit of the United States department of
agriculture. tie contribution c Mr..
Joseph L Brak-'f Il cky Noun, is es
pecially note worthy NJ. Brake is one
of the leading farme-s Of Edgecombe
county and his interest in the exhibit is
shown by his sending samples of white
corn, yellow corn, west niia peas, white
peas and black peas His seed corn II
noted and it is learned that it is shipped
to many counties in Eastern North Caro-
lima, and also in South Carolina. Ten
bushels on the ear furnishes SIX bushels
of shelled corn, and the yield Is thirty
bushel, per acre without any fertilizers.
Mr. Brake IS a brother of MIR. Jesse
Brake recently "a elected representative
from Go zee ,tssS'';'a fuusy. Both are sue
cessful farmers snd would be of great
value % any section.
Mr. r. H. nicks, Of Rocky Mount, the
noted tobacco grower, Is also much IN
terested in the success of the exhi DIT, and
has patriotically aided it in many ways.
n
Mr. John Weir left yesterday for Bal
| timore.
Mr.. Julius Lewis is quite sick at his
| home here.
3Ir. Ed. w. Pou, of Smithield, is very
sick with fever.
Mr.. George Bromley, of Georgia, is
visiting Mrs. Albert Johnson, his sister.
News reached here yesterday of the
death of Col. NoIflcet Harrell at Muir
freesboro, his home.
Major Thomas H. Backnsll Of Atlanta,
Ga, arrived yesterday, and is visiting
DIR. Backnall, his brother.
Mrs. Eliza Bragg was seriously in
iured by fail yesterday in the yard AT
the home Of her daughter, Mrs f. V.
Gruend!er.
Senator Vance will remain here until
Thursday. Yesterday he called on DR.
Sanderlin, returning visit by the latter
Friday evening.
Grand Master of the Masons II. a
Gudger calls on all the Masonic lodges tC
help the Oxford orphan asylum. Tha
institution specially needs aid jul
now.
Maj Il IL Foster, for many years con
nected with the Wilmington press, diec
there Friday, after long sickness. aged
IS. He was a particularly agreeable
gentleman and good writer. He was
for a long time, city editor OF the Re
view.
Mr.. Duncan NJ Williams, well know
Young merchant OF Wilmington, wa
married last We lnesday at Hampton
Va, to Miss Rnsalie Jones, daughter 0
Capt Jesse G. Jones, Of the latter place
Mr.. T W. Meares, of Wilmington, Ms
Laura Mitchell, of Hampton, Capt. f. Il
Engelhard, Of R,ieigh, and Col. w. {
Jones, of Wilmington, were among th
attendants.
z Part Of the territory of the Virgin
, Methodist Episcopal conference lies !
this sta,e. The Virginia conference
which met at Norfolk last week, mad
the following appointment: Mort
Gates, Richard Ferguson; Gates, &. l
Taylor; Edenton. W. II Proctor; Her
9 ford, J. W. ) Robbins; Perquimans, ]
. j. Wray; Pesquotank, B. l.. Herring
Elizabeth Ciiy. ). W. Stith; Camden,
D. Crawby; Clr-i.uck, A. c. Jorda'
a Rev. c. f. Si,uI, who was recent
j.. transferred from the North Carolina
:. the Virginia conference is stationed
Ashland
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
Fortune II he Wins.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-It is announced
that Leroy s. Burlington. Minneapolis
architect, is about to bring suits against
the owners of all the sky scraping build
ngs in Chicago He claims that the
structural iron work has been put up in
a manner conflicting with patents which
he holds He will clame damages to the
extent of per cent of the cost of each
building. He also declared that he will
extend his suits to New York, Philadel-
phla, St. Louis, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
San Francisco, Denver and Omaha.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
The Homeiiest UanIu Raleigh

AS we'll as the handsomest, and others
ere invited to call on any druggist and
get free trial bnttle Of kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, remedy that
Is selling entir.iy upon its merits and Is
guaranteed TO relieve and cure ali chronic
and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis
and consumption. Large bottles 80 cts.
and S1.0O.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
The Editor Refuse. TO Talk.

BY CAbIt 10 SlHIt CHTUIIICIe.
PARIS, Nov. 26-In the chamber of
deputies to day the statement of NJ Dru
mont, editor of La Libre Parole, was
read, in which he refused to give testi
mony before the canal commission, unless
liberated from the penalty which he is
undergoing. Several speakers declared,
amid cheers, that if NJ. de Lahaye should
not prove his charges he ought to be ex-
peled from the chamber.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
over 900 Gases of Typhoid Fever.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Up to O'Clock
this afternoon 10 new cases of typhoid
fever we're reported to Chief Sanstary
Officer Francis That official estimates
that by night fall there will be thirty
additional cases reported, making total
of 200 new cases to day. With that
estimated total for to day, the total num-
Der of new cases of typhoid fever repoted
this week reaches the alarming aggregate
of 927 This means beyond all further
doubt that the insidious disease is spread
ing rapidly and indications now are that
Monday morning will bring startling
reports
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27

lIE HOUSES AND LOTS
,.,p @4lE persuant TO Judg-
,irr court OF Wske 20,
% ls.a It's October term. S9S.
q - re'r pending and enti led
49, M4ud Others against Thomas
le-N RS " will or
>pAY December >, 1892.
.ttry "a the highest bidder
n'p houses aud lots IN Raj
Na,e county, N. T., as
-oN' III land at the intersection
eXiendcdl ard the Smith
rujng the lands of Ben
vi G4tirg and others, and
.5.' aws. Begius At point on
'A road ~ feet north of the
r4..uus thence south with
.to ,,.tto Woore's line thence
4fd Moore's line. thence
4f Martiu street extended,
ad SIR et extended to be-
t.uug Of an acre more
~ -. -G lot is fonr room
aad condition and also well
z y nrlirided one-half interest
svl at tn intersection of Le-
'.rt a yv0od streets and bounded as
y '1 ps.a q. the Iort heast corner of
qo said str eIs, runs>thence
,,t Ike ine of Lencir Jtreets
y bought by Dr X. b Hay
as.e aorthN ard at right angles
'.s ',y' .aa.r stI- 1870 feet to the southeast
w - B-t.ed lot, thence westward
gp j eet of said Haywood
a.e -ou hvardly with Haywood
K beginning; being lots
,Du this piece Of land are
.m. r-e of which have two
y y" ,ul one of which has four
w 45 -aG houses in good repair
rr.sI.8.orpou SAID land well of good
! t.... ylaTut 10 all of said houses.
~4 ta5. 81 O'Clock m. Place of sale
.lr,tg h, house door in Raleigh, n. C.
ROBERT &. STRONG.
ERNEST HAYWOO ,,
,1,l..t. commissioners.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CUk4OSlTEES FROM THE VAT1-
CAN FOR FAIR
VIII be Transported I'm Government
Vessel, Although There is Oppo-
sitiOn-Am Needed for
PenSiOna-Of.ier Na1ys

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Notwith-
standing the opposition in the w de-
partment, it is certain that United States
naval vessel will be assigned to the duty
of conveying to this country the exhibit
OF relics relating to the discovery Of
America loaned by the vatican from lis
museum for the World Fair. Secretary
Tracey, it is understood, is heartily in
favor Of assigning a naval vessel for this
duty, but certain Influences against the
idea are working in the depart
ment, objection being based en- the
ground, which it is believed to be
strictly conscientious, that assignments
OF this character should not be given
vessels of the government. Unless soma
we'll founded reason should intervene
the United States cruiser Newark will be
given the assignment Pre- sdent Harri
son has given the vatican assurance that
naval vessel will convey the relics to
this country and Cardinal Raupalla, the
papal secretary of state, has requested
that one of the government vessels be
assigned to the duty. 1t has also been
practically decided that the United States
gun boat Bennington shall convey the
Columbus caravels from Huelva to
America.
Secretary of State Fosrer is in receipt
OF dispatch from w W Thomas, Jr..
United States minister at Stockholm,
stating that in view Of the gre4t risks at
tending its transportation, it viii be i'm
possible to secure the presence Of the
Viking ship to the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. A fac simile of the ship, how
ever, now being built in Norway. viii be
manned with crew of hardy Norwegian
sailors-the Viking OF to day-wi!l mex
spring sail across the Atlantic, up the
St. Lawrence river and across the lake
to Chicago.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-27
A Court of FnGuSry.
By Telegraph to State ''hronicle.

oJ dPlI 10 15t.sOt hIULICI6
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 Secretary
Tracey to day appointed court Of in
quiry to investigate and report on the
partial destruction of the cuivert of the
League island navy yard dry dock. Com
mander J. B Coghlan was in charge OF
of the dock at the time of the accident
and consequently will be made the sub
iect of inquiry.