davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-12
STATEMENT OF THE TREASURY.
Heavy Disbursements Month on Ac-
count of Pensions.

count of Pensions.
The "ten days" treasury statement, is
sued from Washington yesterday, shows
an increase in the net amount of gold
held, the aggregate being $112, 159,2G3, a
gain since August l of nearly g, COO, 900.
The net gold il, however, Ga, 600, 900 less
than was the treasury January /, 1892
The customs receipts at New York also
show an increase of more than 81 600, 900
over the corresponding ten days If
August, 1891, being 1881, 100. The
treasury net balance is $27,553,354, of
which $13,973,223 is in subsidiary coin
and $l1,913,O0O in national bank deposit
tories. The surplus has been reduced to
this low figure by the heavy disburse-
ments, $6,028,0OO having so far this
month been paid our on account of pen
siOns. The total receipts are S14, 0 900,
and the expenditures $13,605, 030.
The need Of a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
oNLlLA4Cl 10 uhlNCIodls rs a lCulCuN "
the household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's DiarrhGa and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
mOrbus, diarrhga, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
% cents at all druggists.
Kidney affections of years standing
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
w. POynts.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
dyspepsia, biliousness or headache.
Impaired digestion repaired by Beech
ANS Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-12
DR. j. j. THASTON'

With hfty years experience as a Genera
Practitioner, tenders mis- services TO the citf-
gems of Durham. His speciasties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
narticular1, Indigestion. Bronchitis. Scrofula.
CONSTIPATION and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases Home, at Z M hern-
ion,s. Once over Jones Jewelry Store. Once
hours, clock a. m. TO l2 N. and from 2 p N.
TO { p. %
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-12

Visitors should leave train at Morgan
ton, N. c., for the Springs, stopping at
the Hunt House, and they can obtain any
kind of conveyance they wish to take
them on to the Springs.
The proprietor will do all in his power
to make his guests happy and %contented.
Band of music and amusements of va
rious kinds will enliven the season.
The house will be first class in every
department. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address,
A. A. BANKS, Prop'r,
Morganton, y. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-18
1888.

u Parties Since CIIe OT9un1z0-
tiOe of the GOUern n1e11t.
1883.
IN LABOR, CINCINNATI, MAY 18TH.
Bneral discomfort prevails on the
of the wealth producer. Farmers
suffering from poverty which has
ced most of them to mortgage their
ates, and the prices of products are
low as to offer no relief, except
Fough bankruptcy, and laborers are
snking into greater dependence.
Strikes are resorted to without bring
ng relief, because of the inability of
employers in many cases to pay living
wages, while more and more are driven
INTO the street. Business men find col
lections almost impossible, and mean
tlme hundreds Of millions Of idle pub
Ic money which is needed for relief is
locked up in the U. S Treasury, or
placed without interest in favored
Ganks IN grim mockery of distress.
Land monopoly fourishes as never be-
lore, az d more owners Of the soil are
ually becoming tenants. Great trans
pOrtatlon corporations still succeed In
extorting their profits on watered
stock through unjust charges. The u.
). Senate has become an open scandal,
iTs membership being purchased by
Ine rich in open defiance of the POPULAR
Will Various efforts are made to
Equander the public money, which are
Designed to empty the Treasury with
put paying the public debt. Under
Phefe and other alarming condEtione
Ve appeal to the people of our co1Intrv
o come out of old party orgaDizakior
whose indifference to the public wIaIfare,
responsible for this distress ard Ga
ne Union Labor party to repeal Iexist.
ng class legislation, and reJievIs the
lstress of our industries bv estalbIisbe1
lg the following principles:
While we believe that the ronar
button of the final ouesf vii iii
realty relieve those now in d ,er Of
pslng their homes by mort<gs and
eclosures, and enable an i955T3 i55gT,3., -rio1Is
FSons to secure a home as % fbs 5iahl
result of civilization We a. 4 a9ae
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-18
No. SO

free institutions which lurk in the
power of official patronage may be
wisely and effectively avoided. /"
The gratitude of the nation to the
defenders of the Union cannot be meas
ured by laws. The legislation Of Con
gress should conform to the pledges
made by loyal people and be so en-
larged and extended as to provide
against the possibility that any man
who honorabIy wore the federal uni
form shall become an Intimate of an
almshouse or a dependent upon private
charity. In the presence of an over
flowing treasury it would be public
scandal to do less for those whose valor
and service preserved the government.
We denounce the hostile spirit shown
by President Cleveland In his numer-
GUS vetoes of measures for pension re-
lief and the action of the Democratic
House of Representatives in refusing
even consideration of general pension
legislation.
In support of the principles herewith
enunciated we invite the cooperation
of the patriotic men of all parties, and
especially of all workingmen, whose
prosperity is seriously threatened by
the free trade policy of the present adj
ministration.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-18
1885.

REPUBLICAN, CHICAGO, JUNE 18TH.
The Republicans Of 5he United States
assembled by their delegates in nationa
convention, pause on the threshold Of
their proceedings. to honor the memory
of their first great leader, the immortal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-18
"a NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

,-o,ident-H. L. Loucks, Huron,
,.,,tH Dakota. Address, Washington,
" iuooc,retary-T y, Treasurer. 81. Turner,
,Soreia Address, 239 North Capitol
w. Washington, D. @.
~, HI,actl1rer-J. III. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
y W. Macune, Washington, D. G.
tjo1zo WardaIl, Huron, South Da-
'Ui F. Gilman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
4. Cole, Michigan,
2 W. Beck, Alabama.
n, D. Davie, Kentucky.
S.TIoNAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
FL. Loucks, Chairman.
= ". Macune, Washington, d. Q.
Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
l. P. Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
Kansas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-18

". Il. 6Wln1, w u4Cos L0hAOoSOO-
,oRTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Clinton,
'Tice-President-T. B. Long, Ashe-
.lle, n. @.
Secretary Treasurer-W. 8. Barnes,
-11e Iecturer-C. W. Thompson, Rich
lands, N. Q.
Cha Ghaplain-Rev. Jno. Ammons, Madi-
son Co., N. &.
'Door-Keeper-R A. Henry, Ellijay,
y, Assistant Door -Keeper-H. E. King,
5eanut, n. G. :,
Sergeant at-Arms-J. s. Holt, Chalk
evel, n. @.
State Business Agent-W. II. Worth,
trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
Graham, Machpelah, n. 9.
zEgUTTvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
! B. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
hartman; J. NJ. Mewborne, Klnston,
NC.:J. s. Johnston, Rufin, n. Q.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY CoMnnTTEE.
Elias Carr. A. ,Leazer, N. M. Cul-
oreth, NJ. G.. Gregory, VIM. Z. ConneH.
TATE ALLIANOELE COMMITTEE.
R. J. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; n. @.
English, Trinity College: J. j. Young,
pOlenta; III. A. Forney, Newton, N. y.
North Carolina Reform Press Association.
Oficers-J. L. Ramsey, President ;
Marion Butler, Vice President; w. S.
Barnes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
impressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. Q
Caucasian, CLINTON y. -
he Workingman's Helper, Pinnacle, y. G.
Wstehman Salisbury, n. {,
Fsrmers' Advocate, TarborO, ~. @.
Country Life, Trinity college, y - -
Mercury, hlckOrys y -
Rsttler Whitakers, N. @.
Agricultural Bee, GOldsboro, ~ q
Alliance Echo, Moncure, -. q
tpecial InfOrmer, halelgn, n. y.
larolina Dispatch, Hertford. n. u
Each of the GbOoe-7dn9ed papers are
Bquested to keep the list standing ON
he first page and add others, OrOCided
seg are d1Cly elected. A1Iy paper JGlk
hg to advocate the OcGIG platform IUltl
dropped from the list promptly. ON
eODIe can 11O1U see t1Il0t papers ore
l6lished IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-18
POLITICAL PLATFORMS.

Series of Interesting Documents.
tones IN the Development OF POttti-
. Parties Since the OrgdnizG-
tiOn of the GoUern n1e11t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-18

made by the Del5i''
Congress to modIf
in the dl
materials and chee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
DISTRICT DEPUTIES APPOINTED.
Full List OF Those Named by Grand
Master Pienssnts.


Grand-Iaster Peasants, of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons, hos announced the fol-
lowing appointments Of district deputies
tor the State:
District No. John H. Fisher, Alexan-
District No. 2-w. L. Jefries, Culpeper
District No. s-H. G. Harris, scottsville.
District No. Nv. p. +. Lee, Crawford.
District No. j-George W. Carrington'
District No. 6-J. W. Cassada, South Bos-
ton.
District No. S-B. Roblnett. Crewe.
District No. 9-J ohm L. Parham, Peters
burg.
District No. 1l-Robert 5. Grant, Ports
mouth.
District No. 18-E. wilkinson, West Point.
District No. 14-George W. Forsyth,
District Dis No. 15-E. Jones Armstrong,
i District No. 16-E. 81. Cushing, staun-
District No. III. r. Hawthorne, Roa-
District No. ls-G. J. Holbrook, Wythe-
vile.
Gap.
District No. 21-H G. Yates, Narrenton.
District No. Pr. b. Berrey, rreder-
District No. 23-W. II. Prout, Cbarlottes-
District No. &c. c. Farley, Deaton-
District No. 25-Henry J. Dobbs, Am
herst Courthouse.
District No. 26-J. T. Carter, Danyilla. =,
District No. z7-T W. Jones, Bedford
0'iS: District No. esd. n. Eubank, Newport
District No. 29-H. W. Harding, VII
comico Church.
District No. SO-F. J. Gregory. Keysyille.
District No. SIR. b. ". Beattie. Man
District No. 32-J. E. Sebrell. Sebrel.
District No. 83-J. b. jenkins. Norfolk.
District No. 34-S. G.. Jones. Urbanna.
District No. 3j-Frauk p. Brent. Oman
District No. 36-J. P. Burk, Harrison
burg,
District No. S7-J. c. Bonde, Lexington.
District 10. 33-W. d. Vaughan, Eas.
Radtord.
District No. 39-W. G.. Bottimore, Taze-
well Courthouse.
District No. 4O-Charles Friend, Abing-
don.
District No. 41-George Potts, Peters
burg.
District No. 42-J d. Mustoe. MallOw.
District No. sc. O.. Davis, Lincoln.
District No. &c. /. Barton, Suffolk.
District No. 45-W. I. Francis, Marion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
A RRAKEMAN,S INJURY.
Mammoth Cottou-Fsc;ory for Weldon
Mahone Interested-Person

Correspondence OF The Richmond DisDaich.l
WELDON. n. c.. December 9.-Na.ter
Hill (coloredl, a brakeman on the Rich
mond and Weldon division OF the Coast
Line. had his left foot terribly crushed by
an engine here last night, AMI this morn
inc amputatlon was found to be necessary.
DTs. Green, Pierce, and ZOlhcofer took on
the injured member to-day, and the man
IS now dong we'll
Weldon Is to have the largest cotton-tac-
tory IN the State. Workmen are now eu-
gagged in clearing up the site for the NAM
moth structure. and 1t IS stated that the
order has already been gwen for the brick.
General Malone is largely interested ID the
enterprise and stated few days ago 10 the
DISPATCH representative here that the
work would DO pushed forward RAPIDLY.
Colonel Edward DrTmgoole, OF Bruins
wick county, Va, was here to-day.
Miss Fannie Green. one OF Tran Kiln
countv's most charming young ladies', was
here this week on u visit 10 the tamlly OF
Mrs. A. l.. HARRISON.
Miss Kate TIllery is the guest OF Mrs. }.
I. Evans.
DR.. II. Harrison is spending the cold
days in the Land of lowers"
Mr. ". +. Shaw returned home SICK
from a trip into tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
RIGID RESTRICTION.
GOV. HoLT's STRONG OPINION RE-
GARDlNG FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
A Tedious Damage Suit-Highwoy ROD
berry and Murder-Ailisnce Organ sus-
pends-Curious Matrimonial Case.

sTCorrespone snce OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c.. December Ex-Governor
bolt was interviewed to-day in regard TO
the restriction of immigration. He is
strongly Of the opinion that there shousd
be very riRid restriction. That IS also
the view Of ninety-nine one-hundredths ot
the people of this State. Governor Holt
says that unrestricted immigration has
already most injuri0usly affected the coun-
try. North Carolina has no foreign lmmi'
grafton at all aud has never sought 1t. .
The case of Mrs. Lois A. Crabtree, OK
Washington, n. c., against the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company, for Sl5,OOO DAM
ages. has occupied all this week save one
day in the United States Circuit Court
here. To-day was devoted entirely TO
argument by counsel Five lawyers
spoke.
ROBBERY AND MURDER.
News has reached here of another mys-
terious murder. A negro named Edwards
was met by two unknown white men on
road in Warren county. II appears that
they demanded his money. He refused
to give II up. Thereupon ne was shot and
the money was taken from him. he soon
died. Some persons believe that tramps
committed the murder.
To-day the publication OF the Farmers
Adrocdie. an Alliance paper published at
Tarboro'. was suspended. The business 1t
thus drops will be taken up by Marion
Buffers paper. the Clinton Caucasian,
which buys the material. The latter is a
Third.party organ. The organs OF that
party, like those Of the Alliance, have to
work hard TO keep their heads above
water.
An arrest was made to-day by the Coro-,
nor Of Moore county Of a man suspected
OF completely in the Mcdonald murder.
He COULDN'T FACE HIS FRIENDS.
News reached here to-day Of q strange oc-
currence in Mcdowell county. Miss Emma
Bradley. a resident, advertised in a matri-
monial paper for a husband and received
several answers. She exchanged photo
graphs with several lOng-distance ad-
mirers. A day OF two ago two OF these
Iaen made their appearance. one was
flom Louisiana and IS 50 years old. The
other was young man from Cleveland
county. this State. The Louisiana man
6Tlved an hour ahead of his North Caro-
Ina rival, and when the latter came he
found all ready for the wedding. lie at
once left for Kansas, sewing he could not
face his friends after being cut out" by
a 5j-year.Old man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
A Word to the HOusekeeper.
New York EVaDgelist.l

Take II all in all. no article OF animal
food contributes more largely to the sup
port OF life than the ham. From the handy
and rapid sandwich TO the daintiest OF
foreemeats. it Is in constant demand. Our
cockpev cousins across the water assure Us
that of all delicaeies none IS more highly
relished than i" bit o. veal cut with a
'ammy knife" and the favor Of good
ham. we will all ad nit. is most appetiZing.
But there are hams and hams, aud perhaps
the leas. satisfactory of all the housewives
purchases is o rank. unsayory, ill-cured
nam. Now, those who know-snd they
are the large army Of those who never buy
any other-ssy that, the famous Ferris
hams are as near perfection as anything
can be IN this imperfect world. A baked
Ferris ham tor dinner will surely. cause
a genial smile to float all around the board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
For an AceeptabIs Gin for Home or
E.fa

" The Library of American Literature. =
compiled and edited by T.. Z. StedDsn and
I. u. Hutchinson. is being presented here
by MIR. G. L. Van Noppen. THIS work has
received the highes. endorsements from
scholars. See below what they say. Over
@500.000 worth sold Ia the last three yeers.
Have Mr.. Van Noppen call and show YOU
this work. Xmas being here, nothing finer
could be selected
Thomas Nelson Page says: II think the
Library OF American Literature IL the best
work of the kind we have
Professor W. Gordon McCabe, Of Peters
burg. Va. Il cordially recommend the
Library OF American Literature. [. is a
work of sterling value"
Professor J. A. Harrison. Washington
and Lee University, Lexington. W.: "
greatly value the SOrk and think IL worthy
of place IN every well-selected library.
Ii Is also endorsed By General Fitzbugh
Lee. DR.. Oliver Wendell holmes, Mrs. J.
T.. h. Stuart, Ohauncey Depew. Chief-Jus.
tlce Fuller. Bishop Phillips Brooks, and
Hon. Henry Watterson.
Twelve-hundred dollars worth sold in
Petersburg IN two weeks: 8 200 worth
sold in Norfolk In FIVE weeks. Ad iress
CHABLEs L. VAN NoppEs. Agent.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
Louisiana's sugar Interests

NEW ORLEANS, December 9.-fSpecial TO tho
Associated Press 1.-The sugar plsnters OF this
State he'd their regular monthly meeting last
night This meeting had been looked forward
TO with considerable interest. OWING to the ques-
ton raised as to the bounty Ia yow of the sue
cess OF the Democratic party ticket and tho
possibility OF action In the premises by Congress.
After an executive session, wherein few of the
members ventilated their personal views, tho
following resolution. proposed BY Mr.. Henry
Mccall. OF Ascension. was adopfed:
sWhersas. there has peen recently much COM
ment in the public prints concerning the atii-
tude OF she sugsy-plsnters Of Louisian toward
the existing p0unty Law involving serious error,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
49, Ce,mnnv's DeIegates.
eNeLAND,s COTTON LOCKOUT.
Union Operatives Getting Strike Paw but
Non-Unionists suffering severely.

4
Non-Unionists SucerIng severely.
rpv Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON. December "a month has
eleDsed since the beginning OF the great
cotton strike or lockout, and It appears
10 be no nearer settlement than IT was at
the beginning. The only satisfactory iea-
ture OF the dispute is the perfect oFuer
that has been maintained throughout the
spinning districts.
The members of the Amalgamated Asso-
elation Of Operative Cotton-opinners are
IN regular receipt of their weekly strlse
paY. aud there is little suffering among
Than. There is. OF course, heavy de-
mand upon the treasury OF the association;
but the strike was long looked 10. ana
tie financial preparations made for II are
row standing the operatives in good stead:
lint there Is another side to the subject
which is not so bright. 1t Is estimated
that "a. 900 mill-hands who belong TO no
rnion have been readeredidle through the
disuute. with no treasury 90 draw upon
their condition is Ditiabie. laousanus ol
them-men, women. ana childfeu-ato
now reduced almost 10 starvation. Inelt
paltry household effects. and even parts Oh
their clothing. have gone 70 the pawn
brokers TO get money with which 10 Duy
food. The little money raised III this this
manner spent, starvation stares the iuie
working people in the face.
10 many OF the mill-towns non.union
hands daily parade tbe streets and Solicit
aims. fhe severity OF the weather now
nroyailing adds TO the distress. Appiica-
ton was made yesterday 70 o magislFassa'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
Georgia Southern AMI Florida.


MACON. GA, December e.-Ihe question has
been raised a. 10 the validity OF the charter
under which the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad is operated. The Gnagrs OF this COM
pany have occupied the attention OF the court
Tor nearly two years. The road Is now III the
hands Of receiver. The hOndholders, whose
majority interest il represented by the hercan-
tile Trust anu Loan Company, of Baltimore,
have endeavOred 10 iOreclJSe the mortgages and
have the road sold. This acton has been stoutly
resisted by the Macon Construction Company.
which is trying 10 prevent a sale OF the read
The latIers holds "a, 100000 OF common stOcA
among its assets, and thinks If the road Is sold
this stock will be rendered Valueless, whereas II
not sold at this time they viii be able 10 realize
from these assets IA the neighbOrhood OF s2.OOO,-
600. The question ns 20 the validity or the
charter viii delay proceedings unti the maller
Is heard by court.
An application will be made by the bondhold-
ers for a receiver OF the bonds, and the court
will be requested 10 appoint the same oriicer re-
ceiyer OF the Georgia southern and Florida
railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
ClAMCNDs IN THE WEST.
! Some Valuable stones Discovered by En-
gineeTs Building a Dam.

by teleBIaph " tuo biep1t-H'I
BoIsE CITY, IDAHO, December 9.-Reese
Walter. assessOr-elect OF A1air county,
thinks that wonderfully rich diamond
fields have been discovered on the south
bank OF the Snake river, east OF Walters
ferry, and, accompanied by half a
dozen friends, he has started for the
scene OF the reputed bonanza 20 make
locations. The discovery was made by a
party Of surveyors who were at work at
the site OF a proposed dam at the mouth
Of Bruneau river. The engineers, suspect
ing that the peculiar white stones might
be valuable, sent a quantity Of them TO
Portland for examination, and were quick
" assured that they had run across gen
uine diamonds.
City-Attorney Stevenson said that be
had been assured that the formation of the
ground in which the diamonds were I'M
bedded was of exactly the same nature as
that Of the famous Kimberly diamond
mines in South Africa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
Ilth Jeweiry Reduction Sale,

In accordance with our regular custom
al this season Of the year we have marked
down every article in our store.
This affords an excellent opportunity 10
secure bridal presents, birthday gifts. and
holiday s0UceNirs at greatly reduced prices.
Our stock of Diamonds, Precious Stones,
Watches, Sterling Silver, ana Sllver-Plsted
Ware. Jewelry. Clocks, &c. is larger than
ever. Call early and secure your bargains.
Every article Is guaranteed.
II. NJ. MosEs COMPANY.
9l0 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTlsTs.
Progress of Mission ani sunday-sohooi
Notwithstanding addresses.

rBy telegraph % the Dspatch.l
RALEIGH. Y. c.. December 9.-When the
Baptist State Convention assembled at the
tabernacle this morning DR.. j. }. Hall de-
livered tho address Of welcome. h. H..
Proctor responded. Rev. c. Durham read
report on mission and sunday school
work showing great progress. DR., Frost,
corresponding secretary OI the Sunday
School Board of the Southern Baptist Con
yeution, delivered an address, detailing
the increased work of that board. In
speaking OF the extended eXertions Of
the board he said o large part OF
its funds had been expended IN Texas.
Foreign mission work was discussed
by DR.. Upper, Of Richmond. president OF
the Board Of Foreign Missions who pre-
sented a gratifying resume Of operations
IN foreign countries. especially the extra
ordinary results IN China, where great
headray had been made. Addresses we're
delivered bv DR.. Bagly. missionary 20 Bra
al: Dr. Powell. missionary 90 Mexico, ana
Rev ID. u. Herring, missionary to CHINA
detailing the progress OF Baptist work IN
those countries The convention Is de-
cidedly the finest body of Baptlsts ever
convened in this State. Among those
present are DR.. W. L. Hatcher and Dr. A.
K. Dickinson, Richmond; DR.. /. NJ. Ellis,
Baltimore: DIR. }. VI. Frost, Nashville: Or.
] J. s. Dill, California; Dr. Edley, OF Geor-
gia, and Dr. Thomas, of South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
Wanted at Ashevillr.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. December 9.-Detective
William h. Deaver. OF Asheyilie, \. c., this
morning appeared before Judge Eel with re-
QUESTION papers from that state Tor Albert Goulu
Glover. who Is charged with obtaining 81, 500 by
false prefences IRON the Asneyiile haoiin COM
psny OF which he WAS secretary and treasurer
and general manager.
Glover was arrested at the bingham house py
Detective Hamm. OF the local police force. He
az first denied his identity, luz Afterwards ac-
knOWledged that no was the person mentioned
IN the papers. Judge Fol- surrendered him 70
the Ofdcor, who will taAe him back 70 NortA
10 frIo