davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
Niuriero,ls SPORTS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 6. Two well.
dressed men supposed to he spor;s en-
route to New Orleans, tried TO beat
their wav on an \. y. & NJ. V. train, A,
Dyersburg Deputy City Marsha Lloyd
attempted to arrest the men when they
drew pistols and fred, one ball inlet
ing fatal wound. The men escaped.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

CoLuMBus, o., Sept 5.-A double
hanging will occur at the penitcntiary
annex next Friday morning. The
state board of pardons Friday refused
to interfere with the death sentences of
Edward Mccarthy and Charles Craig.
the Cincinnati murdercrs This de-
cision was not unexpected in Craig's
case. The fate of Mccarthy, however,
was great surprise. Mr. kuhns, the
member in charge of his case, argued
n long time to convince the others of
the board that McCarthy's sentence
should be committed to life imprison.
mont
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

annual report of the commits
of patents shows that during the
|erded June 80 last there were
as, ,626 patents, including reissues
|esipns. Since its establishment
Alice has turned into the treasury
AL over its expenditures,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
Killed at the Crossing.

PITTsFlELD, Mass, Sept, 5.-'rhe BoS-
ton and Albany express train struck n
team containing Albert Sedgwicl> and
Philip Bonnille at a private crossing
near Dalton station. Bonnille was
killed instantly and Sedgwick lived but
n few hours.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

AbvlcEs from Washington indicate
y Letto's portrait of Columbus, now
the collection of James w. Els
'rth' OF New York, will probably be
% as a design for one side of the ex,
sition souvenir half-dollars. Tho
'ernment Worlds fair building is ex.
ited to furnish design for the re.
Ise OF the coin, While the portrait is
!, supposed to be painted for life, it is
heved the artist finished his work
'h sketches and from a knowledge OF
subject acquired through personal
quaintance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-The condi-
tion of Daniel Dougherty, the eminent
lawyer, who has been i'll at his home in
this city for some time, took a serious
turn Sunday night, and at midnight it
was feared that he would not survive
until morning
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

70 English women fought, made up
+ quarrel and kissed. Then one of
n caused the arrest Of the other for
ult and battery, Thcrcupon the
n was made nat the kiss had cam
the grievance and there could be
,ause for acton. The magistrate
the question under ndyisemcnt
his decision may establish the exact
Iion Of a kiss in criminal juris.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
No Marc ImmiurantS.

New York, Sept The agents OF
the Hamburg American Packet Co., to
which line the plague ship Moravia be-
longs. have now decided to abandon its
immigrant service entirely The last
steamer carrying immigrants left Ham
burp Wednesday 1t was the Bohemia,
which carried as cabin and 4o6 steerage
pasSenpcrS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

HlcAGo's monster captive balloon
'istopher Columbus, has II displace-
Mt OF lOO,O 0 cubic feet. and is made
the finest oiled rongee silk, The
!, exclusive of hydrogen apparatus
stationary engine controlling the
es is 5000, 1t costs 300 to gencr.
enough hydrogen gas to fill the bal.
n once, The balloon is anchored by
NY rope, and doesn't go more than
u feet high, 1t will make trip
ry half hour until the end of Octo-
:. Its diameter is ID feet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
Henry Georges papcr Suspcuds.

New YORK, Sept. 5,-When the read.
ers of the single tax and free trade
organ. the Standard, receive their next
copies by mail, they will be surprised
to see editorial announcement of sus'
pension. 1t was started in the winter
of 1857 and was a product of the OK
citemcnt of the mayoralty contest in
the fall of lSSti
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
Cholera at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-The physicians
who have been watching the cases OF
the four Russian emigrants who were
attacked wednesday with suspicious
sickness, while waiting to go on board
n steamer for the United States, have
ofleially declared that the disease from
which thev are suffering is true Asiatio
nholara.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
Indiana Tnxyn Sxyepf Inv Fire.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept 5.-Fire broke
out Sunday morning at Patoka, a small
town forty miles north of this city, and
destroyed nine buildings, among them
two drug stores, three groceries and
four smaller shops
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
Ninc Miles i'm Six Minutes.

NEW YORK, Sept, 3.-A special to the
World from Buffalo says that the first
train out on the Philadelphia & Read
ing road left Friday morning and made
the phenomenal run of nine miles in
six minutes,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

t"''ARi and house, breaking in
"uon' according to police reports, are
(ho no means profitable occupations.
Ca VIZ were only 53a burglaries in Lon
Ill.,. =" io'l' and the net gain of the
\, nes w from them was only Sl4, ,5Ga, or
(na O JOB" Considering the risk at.
|v.,a a'' upon this manner of gaining n
\. snaood' this is not remarkably large
(ho. Il ,here were only the l2o burglars
= ".,n VI. the police convicted for this
Ill.,, ''" 10 10 De divided among it would be
Iss,;' I'''e over Sll2apiecc for a years
M annss ~. which is good ways below
\ h.i h"aRes earned by the pauper labor
/ Their country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
Mad Agod Ninety-Four.

JACKSON. Mich, Sept 1.-The death
of Rev. William II. Wilmington, the old
est Harvard graduate, occurred at the
home If his son, Gen. Wilmington, in
this city. Rev. MI Wilmington WIS ~
.,lJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
,.,,,, m Re Declared.

WASHINGTON, Sept at has been
determined to proclaim 20 days quar-
antine on all vessels sailing after Thurs
dav from any European port for the
IIn;ted a States, and carrying immigrants
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
Moro ARRESTS ot Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept S.-Several
more arrests were made Friday on war
rants sworn out by Secretary I.ovejo
The detectives were up before daylight
and securing the town,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

The fight, though
short, was OF
the bif- bang
order and the
hottest ever seen
in the Olympic
club-room. Nc
Aulif's terrible
right did the
trick. In the
fifteenth round
he knocked the
-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

! of the militiamen who tried to
Ec the peace at Buffalo were clerks
\ York city stores, and have lost
Iositions because of their enforced
re i'm camp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

hE shipments through the Wclland
|i'al IN 1891 were 9i5, 239 tons, of which
|'oo' tons We're east bound and aS3, 55s
|S We're west-bound. OF the cast,
(una tonnage, American vessels car.
~ AVN lao tons and Canadian vessels
Eoi' tons; of the wcst-bound freight
@ .'',0 TONS were carried by American
|s'e,S 4. rs, and $4,000 tons by Canadian YES.
7, ne shipments through the $500, g
Se Marys Falls canal, owned by
ssa .e,e sam, were for the same period
,0o''o' tons, more than nine times as
'"'y as the Welland canal shipments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

CANTON. O., Sept. 5.-The local labor
day committee some time ago invited
Canton. Alliance, Massillon and Akron
companies O. y. e. to take part in the
labor day parade here, and they ac-
cepted September / the labor day
committee sent the commanding officers
of the militia request to withdraw
their acceptance of invitation to parade
as the recent labor troubles have
emhittered some of the working
men their presence would Ire distastc-
full The militia of Ohio will not par
ticipa,c in labor day exercises here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

pn,yd to the new British postal
lions n foreign letter may he of
,ight. but must not exceed two
length or one foot in breadth or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10
Married In Haste.

ZAyEsvILLB. o., Sept. 3.--Dr Hazel,
the Indian medicine man whose recen.
marriage to Miss Spaulding created
much comment, has deserted his bride,
who will apply for divorce. A letter
has been received from Detroit stating
that he has wife and child tnere.
Chinese Scl.,me to Get t" tmerica.
IIoNuiIII. sept. 3 OF late the Chi
ncsa are becoming na,uralizcd in in
orepsint numbers, rs brought ont by
questions ad,ti, ssyj to the minister of
tho Interior; thrif purpose evidentIy Is
to attempt to secure entrance INTO tho
United Sirtcs u, Hawaiian citizens
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
senator uiIl's Tour.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov Decidedly the
largest audience of the campaign was ad-
dressed by Senator David b. Hill at the Al
hambra rink last evening. Nearly 5000
people crowded into the big hail. and in the
aisles, at the sides, in front of the stage and
about the doors. Wherever in fact, there
was standing room they were packed to-
gether literally like sardines In box. The
very rafters even We're alive with human
beings from floor To roof. and not an inch
of available space was left unoccupiod any
where. The senator's passage through the
streets on theway to the hall was like a tri-
umphal march, and as he stepped upon the
stage he received a magnificent greeting
Before coming here Senator uill addressed
the biggest meeting ever held in Ontario
county at Canandiagua.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Dcpew nj Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Nov. 4.-Chauncey NJ Depew
addressed monster mass meeting i'm
Music hall last evening. The crowd was
so great that one overflow meeting was
held in Concert hall. Mr. Depew ridiculed
Wayne MacNeagh, eulogized the Repub-
lican party aud said that Mr.. Cleveland
practically gave up the fight in his speech
TO the business men of New York city lie
abandoned the issues of the campaign and
rupton of politics, and asserted that the
Republican party was preparing to buy the
election. That was an admission that the
Democratic party was beaten, and me was
accounting for it by charging the Rcpub-
lican parry with buying the victory.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

when a member Of congress or presidential
eiector is to be voted for. To g~y state iw
or authority upon this suhied
will add Chat this isnot "a partisan uue-
tion, and they are not good citizens in my
opinion, who seek TO make iCOue SO paty
can justly hone or deserve town SUCCESS
by defiance or violations oi the law of the
land. However that may be, our duty i4
plain. The laws must be enforced. The
marshals are warned, under penalties OF
the law, against any Interference with the
rights Of citizens, and at The -ametme they
will gunrl and protect such RIGHT, ai what
ever cost
Who Nay BE summoned.
Attorney General Tuifs opinion referred
TO hy Acting Attorney General Aldrich
ami adopted by hini was issued Sept
1855 m coufains iu addition Go the pa-
sage- quoted by Aldmch. the following n
regard TO calling on troops and .hern-'
posses:
In this connection / advise that you and each
Of your deputies, general and special have o
right TO summon to your assistance in prevent
ing and quelling disorder every person iu .nr
district above fifteen years of aao. phatnvu
may be their occupation. whether civilians Ot
not and incl adng tho miNiuryDt lll danuuinA
tions, militia, soldiers, or marines, ali OBJ whom
are alike bound to obey you The fact that tleS
are organized as military bodies (whoihor ol
tho state or Of the United states) under the Oim
mediate command Of their own officers doe- not
In any wise affect their legal character. They
are still the posse comitatus.
Attorney General Taft says he finds au.
thority for this construction of the law I'm
an opinion rendered by one of his prede
cessors- attorney General Caleb Cushing
rendered May 27, 1854, and published in sis
attorneys generals opinions (p 1867 Mr.
Taft says he prefers to quote from Mr.
Gushing, because il shows that the law on
this point has been well settled for many
years. Attorney General Taft further says
in the opinion quoted from:
need hardly add that there can be no state
law or state official in this country who has iur
isdiction 10 oppose you In discharging your
official duties under the laws Of the United
States. II such Interference shall take place
a thing not anticipated you are TO di regard il
entirely The laws Of the United States are
supreme and so, consequently. is the action Of
the officials of the United States I'm enforcing
them. There is, as virtually you have already
boon told, no otiicer Of state whom you may
not by summons embody into your own posse
and any state posse already embodied by
sheriff WILL with such sheriff. be obliged upon
your summons 10 become part Of a United
States posso and obey you or your deputy act
ing virtute ofiich.
This is also adopted by Acting Attorney
General Aldrich
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Kenny win support Cievolnnd.

KINGSTON, n. A., Nov. 4-Lawyer NJ F..
Kenny, of Saugertiov, heretofore promi-
nent and ardent Republican publishes n
letter announcing his withdrawal fronfthc
councils of The Republican party and his
intention to vote and support Cleveland
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Iiros nnh Yn.snl. 1.nst.

ST. JOHN's, n. IT, Nov. Furious gales
have caused widespread destruction and
the loss of two schooners-one with her
crew OF four men, Three others, with sew
enteen men, are also missing.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT! !

It customary at this time of the direct the attention of tn
public what we have in for thm and it with
repdaon hat approach fGendthe discriminating
pubcbu wththe utmost confidence ability satisfy the
exang For the fall 1892 the
and the best trimmed and made Mems Youths Boys
and Ohldren Clothing to ba found the ae should mo
properly the But be appreciated
prices atonh the closest and tcrtc buyer OF
being ufactuers enables goods cheaper
than could otherwise and the buying public the benefit We
have ytng Men and Boys in
Gents Furnishing Goods Hats Gloves, an invita-
on every Man Woman and Child Wilmington surrounding
country cal ia and what have style quail
iy ioI the prices Strictly price to all.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Irish Political Prlsoners.

LONDON, Nov. A cabinet council will
Dc held this afternoon to decide whether or
not some Of the Irish political prisoners
shall be released
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Marquis de 81. Dcnys Dead.

PARIS, Nov 4.-Marquis de St. Denys
is dead. lie was celebrated Chinese
scholar and an academician.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
pr,rcssor 1Iobnn no,d-

NEW Brunswick, n. j., Nov 4-Tbe
Rev. w. A. " v. Mahon, d. d., professor
of didactic theology ia the New Brunswick
Theological seminary. is dead
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
New Yorl.,. Iron Hnl1 1.ecolror.

BINGHAMToN, Nov. a. p Judge Parker
of the supreme court, has appointed th,
Binghamton Trust company permanent
receiver of Iron Hall funds in this state.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
A Rad Stove Causes Death.

NEW York, Nov. 4-John Ryan was
sufocated in his room by coal gas emitted
from a dilapidated stove
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
orernn ncmncrnis.

PORTLAND Oct 4-The Democratic state
central committee has decided to keep the
Democratic electoral ticket in the field
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
The Weather.

Light showers or flurries of snow are in
dicated
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

Harry T.. Thomas y Co.
Repair watches and ieyuelrv HnQ Marie.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Our Merchant Tailoring Department.

repe with all the novelties season. also with complete
assortment Of he staples We large line of piece gooi and
prepared to make suits to measure at all ices ranging f0m SIS 60
We have goods that sl5 co.
4 An srtctiO solicited.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

TRY DR.. MILES, PILLS, so DOSES IS CTS.
Sold by all Drul gists.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Our Great Artist,

hae Co way who fails anyone shape his
gives hs department of our business his special
has h faculty of being able cut garment that fits eegn
dresses grlc fully.
Yours for the preoer'
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
ID TeIeraI Law supreme.

The statutes are so clear and explicit
that / reslly cannot see any room Tor dis
cussion. do not believe that any altempt
VIII bee made 10 violate This law or carry
out the revolutionary and dangeIous policy
announced in the dispatches rcerred to- II
snch action il attempted Of curse trouble
viii come, as the same law pr.scribcs pen
aities against any deputy wh1 fails to do
his duty
Such -esult all good citizfns. frrespec-
tive OF psrty, would deplore. ,d the CON
seqaenc would fan upon tAcs. whose Fash
eonrse Zee 10 such unwarraniel resistance
20 ihe po~er II the led,ral eo,cmuent--a
power which the slp-,me cmrt OF Tie
United States has atciiral lntanount,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20
The Last Man.

The following Is at Interest in
solving a sex+d qnes,'"n:lThe old
es, living Mason, the olies, col.
legiale graduate. and ether problems
OF antiquity have given place for the
time Icing I" the question As 10 who
was the last man killed IN The war.
Mr.. K. I. Coniev. Who VAS an ofi
Ger in Thomas North Carolina le
gion. informs the Atlanta Cnns,i,u
ton tina, ,he unfortunate individual
~assn Federal soldier named Ar
wood, whose remains lie buried in
the cemetery at Ashev.1le. Atwood
was sho. "n the 9Th of May, 1865, III
a skirmi-h at White Sulphur Springs;
near Wayn-.ville, ny G. II auy
body was killed At a later date n"A
is the time To make himself known
= Raleigh Evening Visitor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20
\ WONDER WORKER.

Mr. frank Huffman, a y"un. man
of Burlington, OHIO, states that he
had been under the care Of two
prominent phys cans, and used their
treatment until he was not able to
get around. They pronounced his
ease to be Consumption and ircura-
bic. He was persuaded to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Cons
SUMPTION, Coughs and Colds and at
that time was not abe to walk
across the street without resting
He found, before he had used halt Of
a dollar bottle, that lie was mnch
better he continued to use i, aud is
enjoying good health. '1fyoA
have any Throat, Lung or Ches!
Trouble t~y it We guarantee satH
faction. Trial bottle fee u, w. A.
Hayes Drugstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20
The Work OF North Car.
DiirH Women at the
" EN:iil.

The Lad, Manager appointed to
collect specimens Of work If the
ONE OF Moth Car"iina, for exhi
bllpn al the Columbian Exposition.
20 he htInl IN Chicago, desire to he
placed IL communicates with ex-
ptrts IN All lines at woman's work,
both usua! and unusual.
They invite correspondence and
suggestions on all Subjects pertain.
ing TO The work they have IN ha, 4.
For tie better Prosecution Of tn.
details Of this work, they have. a.;
ranged it INTO the t~olio~in. DIVE
ions. The .a,ue and address OF the
Lsiy-Nana.er IN charge is gwen
with each Division, 80 correspond
enc- on the various subjects can be
adj !r.,-e,i Ia the lady IN charge OF
tia. Division, aud thus expedite
work.
Division A.--C"ionial Dis,.ls,
Cufl-s. ate cnt AMI modern.-Mrs
Gro ". kdler. Wilmington.
DIVISION H-Drswu.v. Painting
E,,hn.>. Crayon Work. P.,,e,,
An. liome Decorations. Wood Cary
ins. Scripture, tor.-Mts. Charles
Price, 81! >iurs. y. Z
D.v~lpr C-Neejle Wo.k, Taxi.
letmy, i,.,h-t Work, Lra,ne,
Work. Ft>n >ca:e Work, &c. Mis-,
Stella DIVINE. Wilmington.
Division ID Press Work, Liiera-
,ure, I%nv.u,or> aul Inventions, Sta.
%ii>;lcs. &c Nr> leober, X. Cot.
ten. Falkland.
If4e competition 1t Chicago will
be both National and International
and the standard "i excellence i.
necessarily very high. Consequent.
~ the Laly Managers urge npo,
The Women ot the Stale 10 enleavoi
on this occasion 10 excel any ioroeI
efforts in their respective iines o.
work.
The Chairman At he Committee
Mrs. Robert Il. Gotten, will take
pleasure IN replying 10 inquiries or
any suhjec: mol mentioned in The
above classification, which rela,s te
! tue subject.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20

The Treasurer OF the Ilorncr Mon
nment Association desires To s,a,e
that he la. in hand $500. |, j. pro
posed t" erect q monument to cost
not less than $1,000. I, is suggest
Ell that branch Associations lr
iotmed at different centres in ,i.
Sla'cs, so that all interested in the
matter may assist. Parties cxpect
ing to contribute are requested to
send at cnce th. cash or Gu or %
day note TO J. Cra*!".l Biuy>,
Treasurer, Oxford, n. G..
Raleigh News and Observer: Nj.
VIII Wlnue leaves this mc,niny f.,
Boston, where lie yoes 10 >e'.,., :;
wheel tor his tour Across the con,i
nent to San Francisco. He will &C.
lect II OF the most improved ma
chimes and proposes TO make I'll.
trip Of $500 miles upon il. Wynn.
has already made one famous ton.
successfully, and al! who know wha,
a fiu- cycll>, he is know ,h>, he will
get there. He will he accompanied
by Mr.. Caldwell, of Columbia.
Salisbury Herald a remarkable.
case ct hair growing OF a .a,I hea.'
was shown the Herald yesterday
Mr.. l.. W. Iiardister, Of the Vance
cotton mills, In. ! cen haIi for .vv.
entecn years until about tonr weeks
ago, when he had the hr on the
Sldes "t .,'> head ,n,. Since H.,
time barr has been growing on tn.
bald portion of the Neal. and nov
he has a rpleniid coat Of hair. /,
cannot for the growth. MIR
llarlis'er celebrated his Sind blr.i,
day yesterday 10y visiting u< an.'
showing lis new growth
Ra'e,.h Visitor: We ten tn,
story As it vas told To us. \ >c,,
reliable gentleman named Mr. I"n->
who lives mean the Ha!clch Il Ca
ton depot. on yesterday at.rnoo,
during the storm, noticed iha, he
lamp WAS M,hing. He ex;m.ai-,
ed II, but III a mon EFT there ,alne
vivid flash OF ligh>nin: aud IN. I:w.
was again lighted. IL. ,onrlnI,-
hat II better Iart Of wisdom va
I" rtm"vr> t. the yard. wh.ch J..
IL! ~ q"ick order. Perhaps /,
.i>s;.iion "t Mars bad ~~nn.thin.
do viii ! AZ any rate. j, b,a;
'Alad In snd his wondertu. lamp.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20

Dun & Co.'S weekly report says
that crop reports are not quite up
10 the expectations, and that Their.
may he a shnrtagr in oats aud com ;
;tet The great industries are doing
remal Eab!v well iitt in textile in
.iu-ir:es The creates, activity pre-
walls that the purchases OF wool are
urtati, IN EXCESS o. las, year thai
tt.r hoGt and shoe manufacturers are
pressed 10 their ntmos, that tie
Southern reports show general i'm
provcmen, ; that silver is ~ aer thar,
ever before quoted.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-20

Tne State Convention ot the peo-
pies Party Nominated the following
State ticket at ltaie.sh last Tuesday
night
Go,ernor-Dr. w. ~ Exum, Of
Wa>ne.
Lieut.. Governor-R. A. Cobb, OF
Burke
Secretary of Sia,e-D DR.. l.. n.
Durham, oI Cleveland.
Audilor-Cu.. IT ,tnaS 3. Long,
Vt Buucou,be.
Attorney General-R. L Linney,
Of Alexander.
Superintendent of Public Instrnc.
:ion-Rev. j. W. Woody, Vt Gu,i
IUrd.
T,easurer-W. Ii. Worth, vi
Wake.
Supreme Court Justlce-W. A.
Guthrie, OF Durham.
Superior Cour, Judge 12lh Dis
lrict-W. Ii Malone, Buncombe.
Eiecto's-al CHARACTERIZATION Butler
aud Harry Skinner.