davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
SECOND DisrR1or REPUBLICANS

VIII Nominate n Candidate for Congress-
To.day-wtsner has the Lsad-An En-
thaslnstie Convention.
Special Dispatch to the InteligMca.
TERRA ALTA, w. Va, August 0.-A
large number Of enthusiastic delegates
and we'll wishera are already on the
ground ready for to-morrow's Congress
sioual Convention. General Flick, ].
Nelson Wisner, Chairman Dawson and
delegates from Barbour, Berkeley and a
few other counties arrived at late
hour tonight.
In the morning Secretary Elkins will
come over from Deer Park. The congress
sional committee will meetinI themorn-
ing and the convention will assemble at
eleven. The indications are that j.
Nelson Wisner, Of Martinsburg, will be
presented to the convention for the
nomination, as will also G. NJ. Shinn, Of
Falrmont. Ed. S. Elliott, Of Preston,
has many friends who insist on raising q
boom for him, but he is not endorsing
it
The early train in the morning will
bring the remaining delegates, and the
prospects are that the convention will
be large and enthusiastic one. It
looks like Wisner has the lead for the
plum, and his friends claim his nomi-
nation on the first ballot, If not by ac-
clamation. Commissioner Mason will
not be here, owing to the recent death
OF his mother. D.s.G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10

Culp, grand commander of Kansas,
commanding; twenty Kansas comman-
deries, one from Maryland and two from
Utah.
Adrian Y. S. Saunders, Of Nebraska.
commanding; ten Nebraska command
cries, fiYe West Virginia command
eries, three from Arkansas and one
from Oklahoma.
Fourteenth Division-Rt. Eminent
Sir David NJ. Holmes, grand COM
mander, North Dakota, commanding;
two communicates from North Car
olina, two from Oregon, two from
Washington, one from Montana, two
from North Daketa, two from South
Dakota, two from Wyoming, one from
Arizona.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
Nomlnated for state senate.
speesal pt.pateh o Ae Inlelltameet.


MAarINsBuRo, W. Va, August 9.-one
of the smallest and most unassuming
conventions ever heard Of was the
Thirteenth senatorial Democratic con-
vention which met here this evening.
There weren't enough delegates present
for the committee assignments and
they had to be dispensed with. There
was no contest for the nomination be-
fore Camden withdrew from the sena-
torial race. Charley Knott did some
lively work for q denomination, but it is
coincidence that as soon as Camden
withdrew Knott drew out. Robert E
Earl, Of Jefferson county, was nomi-
mated by acclamation. w. H. Travers,
OF Charlestown, was made chairman Of
the senatorial committee, which is COM
posed Of three members from each
county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
sIorso DSnios tho oharec:

FALL RIVER, MASS, August III. v.
Morse, the uncle OF the Borden girls,
when shown statement by George B.
Fish, of Hartford, brother-in-law of
the murdered Mrs. Borden, that he
(Ftsh) believes that Miss Lizzie Borden
and Mr.. Morse concocted the murder Of
the old couple and hired somebody to
do It, said that his counsel had advised
him to have nothing to say for publica-
tion. He added, however: "You know
as welltas / do what grounds there arc
for such an absurd charge as that It
Is entirely unreasonable. That is all /
will say"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL.
a Good Showing for the Fiscal YSar-old
Oticers Reelected.

P1tDMoxr, W. VA, August o.-Thc
fiscal year otthe wcst Virginia Central
Railway Company having been changed
to end June 80, the annual meeting OF
the stockholders was held here to-day,
when the report of the operations Of
road for the first SIX months OF the year
was presented.
The revenues of the company, aftor
paying all fixed charges and expenses,
arc ovcr sixty thousand dollars, an in.
crease OF twelve per cent over tho same
period for last year. Hon. Henry G.
Davis and Hon. Stephen B. Elkins
were reelected president and vico
president aud the old board Of directors
continued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10

ming in all departments to-day. but the
number Of men at work cannot be
learned. Tho 1Sand 20 inch mill starts
this morning. Everything is quiet in
the vicinity Of tho mill. This morning
the workmen floated u large American
flag above the works. The object could
not be learned and the incident occa-
stoned considerable comment among
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
HING w1nL nor HANG.
Governor 8uchanan commutes His Sol
tenes Under strong Pressure.

tonoo Under Strong Preasute.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August .. > Gov
ernor Buchanan, in Nashville, this
evening committed the sentence of
Col. H. Clay King, who was to have
been hanged next Friday for themurder
of David NJ. Posten on March 10 last
on q public street in this city. I'm
usual pressure was brought to bear
upon the governor for the past few days.
Petitions signed by thousands from
Tennessee and Kentucky deiuged the
chief executive. Delegations from
military and civic societies beseiged
him. The wife and daughter OF
the condemned man and the
wives and daughters OF other
prominent citizens made personal ap-
peals. Senator Harris and other lead
ing politicians made several calls upon
him and succeeded in securing the de-
sired Communication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
Plnhertonn penonn cod.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-At last nights meet
ing the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners passed resolutions denouncing
the Carnegie. company for employing
Pinkertons, roundfy scoring Pinkertons
and expressing sympathy with the
Occur D'Alcne miners, was adopted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
PLTNED KNIGHTS
Garry Everything by Storm in
oolorado's Metropolis.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND IN LINE
Form Ono Of tho Most Brilliant
.goants Ever witnessed.
CLEANING SWORDS OF TEMPLARS

Aud Waving whito Plumes Make a
Beautiful Picture . 1t Requires
Thrcc Hours For the Column to
Pass a Given Potnt.-Elrst Day Of
the Great Knishts TempIar Con-
cIavo In Donver.-A Hundred Thou
sand strangers in the clty.-After
the Parade Comes Dusinesg.-citics
Competing For tho Next conClaye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
A Now star pi,rerered.

TErusviILE, Pa, August 9.-Chautau'
qua Is wild tonight over new primu
dona, Miss Estelle Stevens, Of this city.
Her debut was made with great eclat
and the critics rank hor voice among
the finest sopranos in the country,
Much interest IS manifested in the new
star,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
THE B0RD0N MYSTERY
Indications THAT It May Be Cleared
Up Before a Great While.
BRIDGET J SULLIVAN EXAMINED.

An 1utfmation That She Has Di.
vulged Something Importans--Miss
, Lizzie Borden Also Put Through a
Searching Examination.-ProbabIl.
tiles That tho Great Murder Sem.
sation May Take a New Turn.
Morse Denounces as Absurd the
Story That He and Miss Borden
Concocted the Plot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
stsam,hip News,

BosToS, August 9.-Arrivod-stOck-
holm City, London.
BRBMkx, August 0.-Arriyed-Karls-
reuhe, Baltimore.
QUEENsTowN, August o.-Arrived-
Wyoming, Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10

Arrcat dOal OF tho timo Of tho on.
eampmoat will be taken up in consid.
eF'ns the new ritual upon which
special committee has been working
l9F year past. There will probably
etso DO some considerable tlme spent In
settling the location OF tho twonty.
sixth trlennial conGlave, as two or three
states are competing for tho honor.
Inc light will most likely narrow down
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
wenthor Toreoast for To.dnv.

For Western Pannsylvnnla and West Virginia,
fair, followed BY showers In tho afternoon or
evening, cooler south winds beeomlng variable.
For 0hio, fair. followed By showers Wedncs-
day afternoon or night, cooler south winds bo'
coming variable
TEaPERATuRE YEsTEnDAY
As furnished by G. scnNEI, drrEglli, corner
Market and Fourteenth StrcsM
"a. nn...........~.r y ap. n,..,..."-..... ss1lh
L n ... & WSsthSF;@,,jcicar h;i;,,ji;i AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
Upper aIiu at work.

PlrrsRuRen, Pa, August 9.-The up
per union mills Of Carnegie's is run
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10

It was some time before the head Of
the parable reached the reviewing
stand, but the cowboy band entertained
the large throng during the wait with
excellent music.
It took over three hours for the
knights TO file by, and although the
march was long one, none OF them sut-
fered from the heat, as the sun was
hidden during the entire parade by the
clouds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
NOTES AND INCIDENTS or THE TURF

Green Morris Is not going to Washington N u'c
Inst moment after having hired boat 10 tax" the
horses 70 Jersey CITY, he decided that the programme
did not suit him.
"Docgone IT," he said In his highest key. blo"ed
in $40 on that blamed bont and could have had heap
more fun playing poker
FIavia formerly owned by Fred Gebhard has been
bred 10 Civil Service.
Mr. Galway hears from the farm that Ire has seven
more colts by Linden and Beviderc, and IS correspond
ingy happy.
j. A. and a. II. Morris are likely TO lose the racing
oualities Of their best two yearOld Gnllantry by
oalopin Jennie b., having thrown ont spllni. llc
NAV come round in time for the fall or late summer
Secretary CrickmOre did days work az the Mon
mouth Associations Office yesterday and another at
Morris Park in the evening.
Among numerous visitors at Morris PARK yesterday
wer,, Jean and EOuaid dc Reszkc. who were intro
duced by the president, De COuicey FORBES. both
ARE good hOi semen and have thorough knowledge Of
racing Other visitors were Perry Belmont, }. q. X.
Lawrence and A. II. Morris, supervisor elect OF
Westchcstc! County The great OrciestriOn l. tholy
ont Of tune but Nelson ~ Nlcpigue are. as usual at
concert pitch. The clubhouse Is delightful place
for an afternoon visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
WILL THE TERMINAL PLAN FAIL?
SECURITY HOLDERS STRANGELY BACKWARD IN

SECURITY HOLDERS STRANGELY BACKWARD IN
GIVING THEIR SUPPORT.
The time for the deposit OF the securities OF the
Richmond Terminal and its auxiliary companies. under
Ocott committees reorganization plan. Will cNpi"
April IA If by that day majority OF the security
holdings have not been deposited for exchange lie
plan viii be- declared imperative. The fact that not
withStnding the listing on the stock Exchang cor INC
Central TruSt Company's receipts for Richmond
Terminal securities deposits to any large amount have
not been made has created the impression In wall
Street that the plan would not be successful. 1t Is
stated that tin total securities OF 1894 900,
only about 81 10000 have been deposited with the
Central Trust Company for exchange under the plan
Tho reorganization committee has refused to give
information to the amount OF securities deposited.
and this I'm itself, has made withdrawal OF tie plan
seem probable Frederic p Olcott has rot sufficiently
recovered his recent Illness to return - business
Another member OF The committee said yesterday that
no statement would be given ont. because 1t de
sired that the security holders should elect support
plan allow it 10 bc declared imperative. without
reference what Others might or might have done.
The mombers OF tue committee II said were san
guine Of the ultimate success OF their plan. although
they confessed tat the securities had been coming in
slowly.
stress in opposition TO the plan has been laid
upon the fact that the securities Of the Richmond
Terminal Company literally treated than
| the underlying obligations Of the component com
4
the Richmond Terminal common and preferred stocks
and collateral trust bonds have been rs backward
In Offering their support as have been the holders
Of some Of the underlying securities, whose support
had not been at all counted on, and upon whose
assent the success Of the plan In no way depends
should the deposit II securities prove iasufhcieht
to make the present plan operative, another plan 1t
is said will b. Suggested 10 the committee. Under 1t
the contribution o. 40 share by the Terminal stock
holders would take the place Of the guarantee synu
| cate. such a proposition would make possible the
requirement OF the control Of the company at II nom
ira figure and might result in compulsory reorsam u
aa;Ion ON thc Las, OF an as cs,mcnt and COMPARE
tvry small issue Ol new stock.
tho nly course for elf prc,cr alton for the security
holders to pursue Is to deposit thor holdings ucr
| the terms Of the present reorglnlzahon plan; me
Investing public has done with Wcmond Terminal ipr
The present am the securities have become ha''N'
| nr ,ho s,ocrt ENc'taucc SpecElItDn rs 10 the out
come Of the present complications aud interest III inc
fate Of this great property however, INCREASING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
oo,n no AssINIBoA PROTECTED.

Des Moincs. Iowa, April o.-NharI'' l., '"' -,
- ,., ruken william f. Williams. Loyal w.
u,rnhy and Nathaniel otis. OF Chicago. appear as III
cor,orators OF the Chicago and AsSiniboia Rniiiom
Company the articles for which have been hieo wiz"
the secretary Of state. The capital S'ocN 10
$40 100000. and the principal Office Is at |hn'oh'
Iowa. A.. e.,
Chicago, April 5-W. H. Wiii'a"S' one U, uo y,
.,,0r, ~ tle Chicago and Assniboia Railroad,
avs n, &c not prepared TO give the exact route oi inc
road further than LAY that the route has Oce'' sur
veyed from Chicago the Mississippi River u,s'"'o
~ 1910 miles, and from there TO Big stone LaHe ol
the dividing line between Minnesota ana the ,n r,s
will he RIM 10 some point IN the Province OF As''oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

our organization and we will not be affected oy 'he
action OF Governor Albeit The leases were ihau'
without regard to legislative action the part OF New
Jersey. The NewJersey Central r)nd has been leased
ny the Port Reading. and prior 10 the passage OF to
bill egalizing the anthracite combination there wa 10
law I'm New-JerSey preventing one corporation operating
In that State from leasing another The lease OF 'h'
Ncw-Iersey Central Railroad by the Port Reading L.
IN other words legal. and the jersey Central Is be@
operated under Tat Lease and Will continue 10 pe -
operated The principal purpose OF the BIZ was I"
enable dissenting .lckholcr, 10 have then claims nd
Indicated We had heard OF any dissenting stock
holder, o. the NewJcrsey Central Railroad. but
there the passage OF the bill and it, approval
By tie Governor woud have enabled them to have
their claims ndjudcated. The leases viii stand rs
they have been made and tie leased roads VIII con
tine 10 be operated by the Reading regardless OF the
action taken by Governor Albeit. but not as con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
~ .xcpy METHODIST CLERGYMAN.


Mor1iSown. " j.. April 5.-Someihlng OF scnsa-
tion was created this morning the business session
Of the Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference when
the report of the Board Of stewards was read setting
forth the fac, that the fund for disabled ministers
should NOT be disbursed among those VINO were aDl'
10 work. The report aroused the IT" OF III" hcN.
,owi. r. Dunn. venerable East orange clergyman.
who last night was retired from effective service 10
the supemumerary relation, nasmuch M the kind Of
work he sought was not to be had. After listening
70 the reading DR.. Dunn TO his feet and ener
geucally observed
at have served this Conference for hftyone years.
and now when | am I'm an emergency ana ASK TINS
Conference for $500. my name IS dragged In the dust
and | am Inundated before you. am astonishcd
that any member has the assurance T. raise his voice
in this matter. love these brethren with perhaps,
a few exceptions | am forced to admit that am
not friendly with some. l also regret 10 say ulat
believe there are this meeting who would stab
me-
Cries OF "No. no!n interrupted the speaker at this
point but DR. Dunn went on But say yes
hope the reporters present will not mention TINS
matter, and that all that nave salu De huiohc"
from the minutes
A brother arose TO n point Of order and remarked
that Dr. Dunn did not mean what he said. The latter,
however who considerably excited. reiterated his
assertions and closed by Insisting that he was
thoroughly in earnest A dozen OF the brethren
wanted TO speak at once but Bishop Bowman prompt
" cut of further discussion by calling the Conference
TO order.
A resolution was presented by the Committee on
Sabbath Observance and adopted BY the conference
against the reading Of sunday newspaper. The
Committee on state OF the Church reported. on the
resolution offered by the Rev j. Boyd Brady 81 New
Church Discipline. relating 10 amu>cment>. that II be
submitted to the General Conference. ihe Rev J. D..
Faulks Of Iaverstraw y. " was appointed pres dlhs
cid of the Jersey City dieIlC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
STATEN ISLAND HOMES.

The man Of moderate means, tired Of boarding
or housekeeping. who wishes for home and bit
Of land he can call his own, fails in his duty TO
wife and children if he does not investigate the
-aims made by HUGHES & ROSS AZ Broadway
that they. as owners Of New Dorp and lakewood.
staten Island ale offering better terms to an
man actually seeking home than any real estate
agent in Ncw-YOrlS City.
At New.O0rp ard lockwood ore the no"cs Vi "''.'
families owning their houses ranging IN Nai"e "oi
-, ico n ~ eco send TO Hughes Ross. a. Droad
way for a called Across tho Bay, or oeVoer W.
all upon them They viii be glad to expan no" IL u
Within your 20 become tho absolute o"her Vi
be,utful home built according n your own ideas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
chr Hrs CHILD AT TIE LAST MINUTE.

Charleston S. c., April (Spcciall.-On the CNde
,o.msbp Seminole, which sailed hence Tor New horn
,odsr is Mrs Josh l.. Hart, a Ncw-fork woman ana
Vito NJ a well-todO merchant Of this place beiore
,a,tlnr Mrs. Hart caused a commotion. she boaNeu
an, steamer with her nneyearOld dnuglter ana
,,o,k maid Hart, backed by a squad oil poh'emo"
and warrant charging his wife with apo"C',on' |p
"'o y, the wharf Captain Plat. Of the seminole
dc,crmincd to protect his passenger until warr""
20 ,ssued The policemen seized the steamers IncS
ond threatened to boot ANYBODY who should a''chp'
60 cast them OF. Then the warrant arrived ana 'no
eb,,d va, taken from Mrs. Hart, who Subsequently
auoa an the Seminole. The couple have been h,np
;G One Ten years more, but nave nov hN'u iP
r n Mrs Hart's people live in New YORK, ana u -
pmnnnosed she IS going To them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
LASKER DOWNS BLAcKBCRNE.
HE is NOW Two POINTS IN THE LEAD-MAson
WINS EROM GrNSRERG


WINS FROM GUNsBERG.
London. April (sprciaD.-Chess players ard non
chess players alike lcckcd to the British Chess Club
to-day TO see Old Eng.and's champion 60 down before
the Young master from the spree Blackburle. having
the move. played IIampe opening. which Laskcr do
Tended by XIX Il g. Tho EnglishmAn then
adopted variation which originated in America and
which came into prominence during the sixth Ameri-
Chess Congress, namely Sex 3 3. This move
subsequently adopted by all the lending masters,
and is considered favorable to the attack. plackburne
then formed attack on the Queens sde but Laskcr
brought about a rice OF his Bishop and got not
less than four Pawns in return. Blackburne. not
having casiled cOnld do nothing better, in view q
the exposed position Of his King, than try to bring
about the exchange Of Queens After some moves he
succeeded, but the adverse Pawns soon overpowered
him
Mason beat Gunsberg In short but decisive struggle
after twenty Gunsbcrg lost ground In the
development Of the game, 2 opening, and could
never recover.
Laskcr has n decisive lead II he draws his
remaining game with Mason, he will win the first
prize The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TO STOP TIE PAYMENT OF COMMISSIONS

Chicago. April 5.-It has Just leaked out mere ',l''
n combination has been for1nei or Is being iorneu' "
,woen the Vanderbilt and PENNSYLVANIA INES III ene
y. aud tho Chicago. Burlington and quincy uc
Ch,cogo Milwaukee and 81. Paul: The chicago anu
Northwestern and the Atchs0n. Topeka ana santa re
in the West. By which these companeS agree 10 ui.-
continue the payment Of commissions to ea'b o.her
o,ts The consideration Is division of the inter
change passcnger business In accordance with an agree
ncnt entered into II few weeks ago. ana when means
,be exclusion 80 far possible. OF ll O'her in'eS
from participation in this business Two secret 'iocV
,rgs have been held. In Pittsburg ana. II Is De
rcvcd the other IN New-York The roads that are 10
Inc nraccaIIy boycottcd by this arrangement aie inc
Rock Island, the Chicago, st. ram ana hdhN''s wy
and the Chicago and Alton. In the West. ana the
I'D ,r,,nt the Erie the Baltimore and OHIO ana
connecting line, In the Fast. The combination mas
hoen handled carefully. and 1t was not until TO-DAY tht
Trustworthy information the subject could be- Oh
,i,od The discovery Of what hnS becn gong ON VIII
In,anly lead Ia a fight and II IS predicted that the
rc.u Will be II terrific rate war or the abhhuohmehl
at he scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
WESTERN TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION GOSSIP.

Chicago April 5.-What will become oil the western
Traffic Association after April 10 Is tie absorbing aues
ton In railroad circles Now that the attempt 10 hoid
a meeting on that date has been formally aoand'hen
and a call has been issued for special mecuhS In
Newly DIRK May TO- the opinion is expressed even moro
freely than before that the association Is HaRns us
last gasp. To jay Gould Is attributed the failure 10
secure quorum for the proposed meeting IN Z lcoso.
The presidents OF the lines that accused BY Gonid
~ cutting rates who are certainly not anxious to help
him WELD the club with which he intends 10 puns'
them may find it nconvenient 10 90 TO New-lork Oh
MAY 10. Be.ides Chairman Walkers term has ex-
pired and no provision has been made for his contn
ance in Office after April IT, The outlook Is ahytahS
but rcassurlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
FOR ANOTHER BOXING TOURNAMENT.

Probably of the which
will be held in Metropolitan Opera Howe IL that Of inc
Clinton Athletic Club scheduled for April 10 IL Will be
the frat tournament OF importance ever given by the
(,tntons sam', Kelly "Tim' Murphy viii night a.
,oe ,ounds Jerry'' Barnett will meet b. W6ch at 10
rounds f. Pierce will J. Harmon, Of the Posmes'
At 1876 pounds b. Davis Of England p recent middle
weight arrival and he will Hlh Dam Hcordon, who has
acquired local reputation In Phl"'e'phia a. 7"'S 'u
49, ,o,or =, 1,a uounds Chuck COnnors j. pre-
,og for contest with NJ. Harris, OF the Cni0ns, anu
,hcv are pretty evenly matched. bout OF more than
sual interest will be between c. Kelly, Of The fouth
Ward VINO claim, the local bantmw'ieht championship
and one Of the cevercst Boston amatcura'