davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate,

BY authority of a consent Judgment OF
the Superior court 81 Wake county in an
action entitled W X Davis and ~ y.
Jones, EN'rs. and others W. Louisa l..
Cosby and others. entered for the PURPOSE
Of making assets 10 pay certain legacles
and charges So. forth IN a judgment IN the
Hfar said acton. ! viii. a- administrator
Of Nsry A NOreheeA deceased. and a.
commissioner appointed by the court. en-
MONDAY. Sth day OF December. Ss2.
At = o'clock IN. at the court house door OF
Wake couutv sell 70 the highest bidder
the following described real estate belong
ing 10 the estate % said Mary y More
head deceased. ro-wit:
First. The store house and lot on the
West side @ Fayetteville street. now Cccu-
pvG by John X pcScud a. drugstore
fronting = feet on Fayetteville street and
running back ySesr 2lO feet To Sali-hurv
street including Wau privileges a. now
enjoyed
Second The store house and lot on the
north side ~ East HarCett sire Z now
occupied oy ~ II Crolkcr as dry gooas
store fronting about 80 fee on nara,eft
street. and running back nor ~ feet with
wall priv ses which belong To- said lot
Thhd- Ett store house and lot on th..
south side OF II trErtt street. now occupied
/ As a grocery store by ! r Redford. front
nE about 6 Zee ON Hgrgett street and
INNING back south about - Z et with all
rights RppurieLauc T. said lot.
The .ot- above d -Cri.ed viii De sold for
one third cash. balance six months from
sale day. with VA ereet 4t s per cent Title
reserved until purchase money h paid
JOHN I pULLEN
novl IDS Admr and Com'r.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
Garvtn ou Trial for Murder.

by Telegraph to The State Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, Pa Nov. II The trial
of Frank Garviu for the murder of his
wife was begun in the criminal court to
dav. Evidence tended to show that the
defendant was insane from jealousy at
the time of the murder.
Thomas NJ Marshall Jr, made the
opening address for the defense. He
detailed the intimacy between Garvin
and his wife during three years prior 10
their marriage, showing how their ac-
quaintance which had begun without an
introduction had ripen,d into improper
relations, and On his part into wild
love Marshall said: she was
bad women and had brought the
defendant under ner will until he Was
a slave" He then related the incidents
of her return from Chicago, their mar
riage and reception at Mrs Garvin's
home. Jewelry given to her by another
man tainted her husband. She finally
told her husband that he was 100 poor
that she was fond OF fue clothes and
that she must have them; that he could
not support her. She told him that she
bad an engagement in town on Friday
and wanted to go alone. Defendant
pleaded with her not to 70. Several
| character witnesses were called by the
defense and the case closed for the day.
Frank Garvin, up to the time Of the
murder, was employed as artist on the
! Commercial Gazette, and his deceased
wife was formerly a tTapeZe perfOrme
with the Fo.epeugh show.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
virginia Rapii>isIn session.

by Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
DANvHLE, Va, Nov. II The Bsp-
tist general association rea sembed this
morning at 8 80 and after devotional ex-
ercises the report on state missions was
submiitei / by William Ellyson, Of Rich
mond, the corresponding secretary OF the
state mission board The report goes
into full details Of the state mission work
and closes with an appeal 70 the Baptists
of Virginia fox more men and more
money to carry on the glorious work 50
well begun and so well carried on 50 far.
The association adjourned at Y - p.
N having decided to dispense with the
afternoon session in order that The ass0-
citation might attend in a body tie
funeral Of Rev John X. MotIett in North
Danville.
At the night session Roonoke va.
selected as The place of the next meeting
and Friday before the second sunday IL
November next as the time.
The report on the ceuteI nial II mis-
sions was submitted by DE-. O. II. l;yiand,
and the report on foreign missions by
DR.. Owen Of Norfolk. These reports
brought forth splendid addresses, which
were listened to by large audience.
The association viii complete its wori
and adjourn tomorrow afternoon o
/ night
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

The annual conference of the social
democratic party. is in session In Berlin.
Paul Singer has been elected president.
A dispatch from Montreal says five
cases of cholera are reported on the
steamship Cirecassia now off Farther
Point.
The Grand Encampment of the Odd
Fellows of West Va, is in session in
Charleston. w. Va. G. A. Hiehle was
elected Grand Petriarch,
Solicitor Hepburn of the treasury has
returned to Washington. He will re
sign March 4, having been elected to
congress from the eighth Iowa district.
The body of Joe Lane, who had gone
hunting, was found fl oating In Tennessee
river by his wife and a party of hunters,
near Chattanooga, Tenn. Two gun shot
wounds were all that told the story of
his mysterious murder.
A dispatch from Paris to the London
Standard SAYS fresh cases of cholera are
reported in the north of France. A dis
patch to the same paper from Buda Pesth
saws the disease is spreading in Hungary
and twenty persons died Friday and
thirty Saturday at Aradacz.
The trial of Rev. Henry P. Smith, q
teacher of theology in Lane Seminary
Cincinnati, is now on. He Is chargec
with teaching doctrines at variance witt
the established teDets of the Presby
terian church. In his defense Prof
Smith objected to the organization o
the trial court and the charges, but b.
was overruled.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
tits a Lottery Scheme.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Recently the
postoffice department became aware of
the existence Of firm doing business
under the name of j. G. Clark & Co.
with headquarters at Niagara Falls,
Canada, and pretending to be the agents
of the Louisiana lottery company. Cir
culars were sent through the United
States mails inviting remittances for
tickets. The department to day issued
an order stopping the payment of money
orders and the delivery of all registered
matter addressed to the firm through the
United States mails.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
knights of Labor Convention.


ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 14.-The dele
gates TO the sixteenth annual convention
of the Knights of Labor which is to be
held in this city commencing to morrow
are coming in slowly. Those who ar
rived yesterday are Hugh Cavannaugh,
of CINCINNATI; John Devlin, of Detroit; !;
Chas Martin, of Toledo: George Murray
and T. S. MacGuire, of New York. The
B s. 0. train which had on board a
large number of eastern delegates which
was to have arrived to day, is nine hours
behind time Master Workman Pow
derly will arrive to night.
John w, Hayes, the national secretary
said to a reporter: "Our convention
this year will do nothing more than to
endorse what has been done by previous
assemblies. | know of nothing of ma
tional Importance that will come up"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
Cremated by His Sons.

BY Telegraph TO the State ChronlcIe.
MORRISON, H., Nov. 14.-The murder
and cremation of NJ Swarthout,a a wealthy
farmer, has created great excitement
throughout the county. Yesterday Swart-
hout's two sons were arrested for the
crime and it was feared they would be
lynched. Swarthout lived eight miles
from here. Thursday evening he came
to town but did not return home. Search
was begun and in the ashes of straw
pile on his farm, his partly consumed
body was found. An examination showed
that he had been murdered and robbed.
He was known to have carried large
sum Of money. The evidence pointed to
his two sons
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
DENIES THE AELEG ATION.
Captain Th Orpe Says He Did Not Order
Decoration.


By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14--The widely
published statement that Captain Thorpe,
who has charge in this country of all
English vessels consigned to Pate on,
Ramsay & Co., had ordered the captains
of vessels under his charge, the Baltimore
and Govino, which were in port last
Wednesday, to decorate the steamers, in
honor of Cleveland's election, which
st; tement caused a great deal of i'll feeling
and discussions absolutely disproved by
the statements made to a United Press
representative by Captain Thorpe and the
captains of the vessels. Captain Thorpe
knew nothing of the vessels being dec
grated until after the flags and bunting
had been ordered down by Mr.. Ramsay
The real cause of the celebration, un
dertaken entirely by the captains of the
steamers without orders, was to honor
the birth of the Prince of Wales.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
ILLINOIS RATIFICATION.
STEVENSON B BESIEGED BY DEMO-
CRATIC CALLERS ALL DAY.
stevenson Addressed the PeOple-He
Will be Invited to Atlanta. Ga,
and Will Also Visit st. Louis
Letter From Cleveland.

Letter Prom Cleveland.
By Telegraph to Chronicle.
BLOOMINGTON, H.. Nov. IA The
Stevenson residence was besieged all day
by democrats from all parts of central
Illinois who congratulated the vice -presi-
dent elect upon his election. The demo
cratic hosts began pouring in the city
early in the day to attend a jollifi cation
and ratification meeting to be held 20
night. Mr.. Stevenson to-day received
long letter from Mr.. Cleveland. 1t was
written at Mr.. Cleveland's New York
home election night, after enough had
been learned to show that the country had
gone democratic Mr. Clevelend spoke
glowingly of the gratifying news and
said that throughout the entire campaign
he had the most complete confidence in
the success of the democratic ticket He
expressed in emphatic and earnest Ian
guage his qualification for, and admira-
ton Of the work done by Mr.. Stevenson
The vice president elect has received
letters from nearly every democratic
senators, and from scores of democratic
representatives, governors and other
prominent people.
A telegram was received by Mr.. Stew
enson from Clark Howells, as editor of
the Atlanta Constitution saying that he
and delegation from his city would ar
rive here Lext Monday to extend to the
vice president elect an invitation to visit
Atlanta and attend the ratification meet
ing there Mr.. Stevenson will doubtless
| accept the invitation. He will depart
to morrow morning for St. Louis to at
tend ratification there.
Such jollification and happiness was
never before witnessed in Blooming ton
as that which attended the democratic
ratification meeting tonight. Mr.. Stew
enson made speech. He thanked his
hearers for the warm welcome given
him. He rejoiced that the campaign
just closed had been remarkably free
from personal vilification and paid
tlibute to the high charac.
ter of Mess-s. Harrison and Reid.
He hoped the struggle of 1885,
would inaugurate a new era in politica
contests. The people had pronounced
against a protective tariff, but business
interests need feel no apprehensions.
reduction of rates within safe lines woulC
conceive rather than destroy. Mr.. Ste
venson closed by saying that he was no
unmindful of the responsibilities of tn
office to which he had been elected ant
that his sole effort would be to discharg
its duties faithfully.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
Asked Shorten Hours.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-There is 40 pros
pect Of cessation of the cotton strike,
or lockout, as the operatives prefer to
call it. The second week opens with in
creased prospects of trouble. There are
5000, 900 spindles still at work on full
time 7, 500, 900 on short time, and H.,
6OO,O 900 are stopped. The masters fed
Grafton has asked the owners Of the
spindles on full time to shorten hours on
Thursday. All have assented except
those at olton who spin Egyptian cotton
chiefly. The leaders of the spinners state
that if the employees generally accept
short time with corresponding reduc-
tion of wages the struggle will terminate.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
NICK eesport In Flames.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov 14-The city of
McKeesport is burning down Owing to
the water famine which has prevailed
for long line il is feared a large por
tion of the city will be destroyed. Five
engines and large supply of hose have
been sent from here. The water will
have to be pumped from the rivers as
there is no supply at the water works.
Later, 2 30 a. m.-The fire was checked
after consuming six houses Several build
ings were torn down to prevent the
flames from spreading. The loss is va
riously estimated at from $50, 900 t.
$50, 600.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
A BOQUET FOR HARRITY.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CHAIR
MAN RECEIVES a PKESENT.
n Bunch of Handsome Chrysanthe-
NUNS, From His Office Associates-
Grateful For the COngratu-
latiOus of Friends


Grateful For the Congratu-
IatiOns of Friends.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA large
bunch of handsome chrysanthemums
adorned the desk to day of National Dem
ocratic Chairman Harrity, at his office at
the Equitable Trust company.
He is president of the corporation and
his associates in the Office had taken this
method of showing their appreciation.
Mr.. Ha-rity made his appearance for
the first time since his return from New
York to day. He was at his office for
an hour and met several friends who
rendered their congratulations upon the
success attending the labors of the ma
tional committee.
~ have teen home since Thursday
evening resting. Friday and Saturday
remained in bed," said Mr.. Harrity to
reporter.
"Will you return to New York r.
81 will go to New York on Friday to
close up my matters l will probably
Uc tntIe lHIee w lOuI udls. IutIc are
three or four dinners of private char
acter to which l have been invited,
which I will attend"
"Were you surprised at the result of
the election2"
1--WE Were all surprised with Illinois,
The people out there were surprised
themselves. The big registry of Chicago
contained 80 many clements unknown
| quantities that no one could tell much
| about them"
"How will the committee come ou,
| financiallyT
'Wc have enough of g balance or
hand to pay our debts. would not
undertake anything if l had not the re
sources to meet all the obligations.
may say here, the people of Pennsylvania
and Philadelphia were generous in thei1
contributions. Pennsylvania stands mex
to New York in the amount of money
contributed to the national committee
Considering that no fight was made il
this city, Philadelphia did very we'll il
polling $4,000 votes"
"Now, there is just one thing l woul(
like you to say for me, q" Mr.. Harrity con
cluded Il have beep in receipt of
very large number of kilograms and let
sers, all very kindly congratulating m
on my success. l feel very grateful fo
the expressions of good will ). but it
impossible for me to reply to them a
they deserve"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15

BY ItfegraPn 70 Stdte Cnf0nfc1e:
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Judge Barrett,
of the supreme court, has refused to con
tnue the injunction obtained by Edward
S. Stokes, restraining W. E. D. Stokes
from prosecuting two actions in the su
perior court on two promisory notes for
$34 900 and from conveying or dispos
ing of lands in the Vrginias held by w.
E d Stokes as security for the notes.
In his memorandum accompanying the
decision, Judge Barrett says in effect
that Edward S. Stokes did not present a
case which called for equitable interven-
ton by means of al injunction, and that
he must make use of the common law
remedies applicable.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
The Convention To Meet In Vcrupbt.
To-day.


BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. Ii The city
is filling up with delegates TO the ma
tional convention of the Farmers Al
lance and Industrial Union. The first
session Will be held 10 morrow. Presi-
dent L0ucks, Of Huron. ) d., arrived
yesterday. ALONE WardweU. of South
Dakota, and J. \. Tilman. p -lmetto.
Tenn, members of the national board
arrived this morning Mr. Mscune
and other members Will be
here TO morrow Ben Terrell. Of
Texas. president Of the labor federation.
arrived TO day Jerry simpson. lgnstus
DOnnelly, General !. Il. Weaver and 7.
Y. Powderly will probably arrive to
morrow.
1t is said that Simpson Will Toe a caudi
date for the Presidency TO succeed Mr.
Loucks, In conversation with United
Press reporter TINS afternoon Presi lent
Loucks said there would he no change in
the alliance, but reiteration Of the
Ocala demands aud especially the sub
treasury scheme for coinage of silver and
government ownership ot railroads and
telegraph lines lie expressed him
self a. gratifi,d by the show
ing Weaver msde in tie late
election. but was disappointed at the
vote Of Washington state
According 10 political logic" said
he, 1T is impossible for the parties with
out issue - exist Tne difference be
tween the democrats and republicans,
outside of the force bin scare. Is maiuly
en- the tariff and that IS slight. One Of
the parties will 10 swallowed up by the
peoples party in the near future and the
other Will also be so Weekend that W,
will be in the ascendarcy With III,
race issue eliminated from politics, III,
south viii divide, and IN four more year
you will see entirely new arguments
Mr.. Loucks did not state what party
would be entirely swallowed up by tn,
| third party.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
For Sale NOW.
Attention, BUSINESS, Attention!

Orc firsi-cls-s srm containing one hundred
snd t~entF--IX acres altogether; forty acrr-,
ore .r less. In good wood land the re-
n alroer OF said farm IN good tim and culil-
yaflon The purchaser viii get the advantage
( real uico frnit or hard, containing differ
eut valletie, - ftu-t=
his eieeant iarrn II ouly abont two hundred
yards from the very popular s-hury" church.
and onis about one quarter mile distant from
the railroad and r.lv -lN llc- from ill~
capitol OF Noril aroi IA OlSleighD
And for cN D. thi- valuable iarm will be dis
.oeed ct tnr realty iar than it, intrinsic
value. De uut delay the opportunity Tor one
day, as owner uf sad roperty IL now NJ IN
years and wishes to travel, etc
For a bargain, furtl er particulars and bu=i-
ness zee JOHN STAFFOsA.
owner,
Nov. 6 4 os A. DUGHI,
Rale gh, y. q.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
WINSTON IS IN ASHES.
THE PHETTEEST CITY IN NORTH
CAROLINA DESTROYED.
The Princs pal Business Blocks in the
City Burned. Together With a
Tobacco Warehouse aud Fac
iory-EieVen Horses
a

GreIuaIed.
By Telegraph to the state Chronicle
WINSTON, n. G, Nov 14-One of the
most destructive fires in the history of
North Carolina occurred here last night.
The principal business blocks of the
place were burned; also a large tobacco
warehouse and leaf tobacco factory.
The total loss is estimated at $3.50, 900
with insurance of $3.50. 600 The fire
started at midnight in Browns drug
store. The fire department was unable
to control it and the flames spread rap
idly to the Haines building, the Vaughan
building and the building of the
First National bank, which was
the finest block in the city.
The fire was burning nearly twelve hours.
The firms burned out included Cald-
well & Rupp, Vaughan & Pepper, Ros-
enbacher & Bro, A. kod den, 5. F. Ellen.
together with the offices of II. G. Dun &
CO., Watson & Buxton, Jones & Kerner,
DIR. Thomas, and the beautiful rooms Of
the Twin City Club. Fire engines were
sent from the adjoining town of Salem
and from Greensboro thirty miles away.
For lack of hook and ladder truck little
could be saved. The Winston military
company was called out TO save stocks
and protect goods. Two buildings in
the next block caught fire but the sparks
were quickly extinguished.
While the big fire was in progress an
incendi2ry fire was discovered near the
Richmond and Danville passenger depot
and Abbott & Jones tobacco warehouse
was burned with eleven horses; also d
]. Sheppards leaf tobacco factory anC
some small negro shanties. The passen
ger depot and the new $50, 600 municipa
buildings were saved.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15

Decided Change to Occur at Home-
stead.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 14.-The more
prominent strikers, comprising the ad
visory boards at Homestead, Beaver
Falls and Lawrencevile are in secret
conference with the officials of the Anal
gamated association of iron and steel
workers at the headquarters of the latter
in this city to day. k.t this meet
ing it will be determined whether
or not the strikes at the Carnegie
mills, at the places named. will
be continued. 1t is highly probable that
within the next twenty four hours de-
cided change will take place, but the
character of this change cannot at this
time be foreshadowed. 1t is known that
the Amalgamated officials denounce yes
terday's outbreak at Homestead and that
special committees are to day investigat.
ing the cause leading to it. These com
mittees will report to the executive com
mittee and on these reports rest the future
of the great struggle.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
WILL BE A BENEDICT.
David Ii. Hill Will Have Parfn

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW York, Nov. 14-The Advertiser
says this morning:
David B. Hills batchelor days are
numbered. When he returns to Wash
ington in December to resume his place
IN the senate of the United States, it is
altogether probable that he will have
partner with him. The senator is going
to marry. 1t is said that the day is set,
but that part has not gotten out yet.
The lady, who it is reported has won
the clever politicians heart, is a south
ern beauty. Her name is Mrs. Fannie
lverson. Her home is in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs lverson is a widow on the sunny
side of thirty. She retains all of the
beauty of her young womanhood Mrs.
lverson can hardly be termed a society
woman il the ordinary acceptance of the
term, though coming of an illustrous and
wealthy family.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
GoVernOr-E Elect Turney Ill.
Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

WINCHESTER, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Chief
Justice Turney, governor elect of Ten
nessee, is lying dangerously i'll at his
home near this city. Judge Turney is
quite an old man There is no provision
in the Tennessee constitution or statutes
for a successor in the event of the death
of governor elect and should Judge
Turney die before he is inaugurated, it
might be that Governor Buchanan would
hold over
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-15
Excitement AT Homestead.
BY Telegraph TO the state Chronicle.

BY tItgF dFH 70 VIt SCHtt OHTO1IICIe.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. 14.-This town
is in fever of excitement this morning
over the events of yesterday. AT noon
about 500 men and women gathered
about the lookup, where the colored
non unionists are under guard. The
strikers are in no pleasant frame of mind
from the fact that some of their number
were among the wounded. Two strik
ers we're arrested this morning for as
saulting non union men as they were go
ing to their work.