davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-09
DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT.
A Very General Protest Against Wednes
days Primaries.

days Primaries.
The Democrats are greatly stirred up
over the result OF Wednesdays primaries
and as a result the party is badly divided.
1t is openly declared that Sullivan and
Sawyer resorted to the most extreme meas
ures in primary politics to carry out their
own ends, and they are accused on every
hand of having made liberal use of money.
In the Forty-fifth District it is said votes
were bought at the rate of from ST. to 81 so
each, and suffers were employed by the
score. Cards were given to the voters to
enable them to Identify themselves, and
single individuals voted as often as eight or
ten times.
Who supplied the money is not known.
nor is 1t asserted who acted as go-between,
but there is every reason to know that the
sack was on hand and did good service.
Taken all in all, it Is safe to say that q o
more disreputable primary was ever held in
this city. not excepting the one which
elected delegates to the last Stockton con-
venti0n.
For this reason the row is being made,
and hundreds of Democrats in consequence
will vote the nom partisan ticket
The morning call., 1892-09-09

important results. The counterpoise to the
Primrose League is the Woman's Liberal
Federation, whose methods resemble those
of the league. To avoid any sembIance of
bribery the gifts which members of the
federation are accustomed to bestow
in private capacity are discontinued
while the ladies are engaged in political
work. The Women's Liberal Unionist
Association, numerically the smallest of the
associations, includes among its members
many women of prominence, and has for so
young a society great influence and power.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
A great many
DyspeptiCs,

According to the testimony of the celebrated
Prof DIDAY lin La France 1ledIcals), lowe to
Apolinaris Water repast the more every day
and an indigestion the less at every repast"
The healthy drink it according to the London
Tines to remain we'll: invalids to recover
health.
SEE THAT You GET THE REAL ARTICLE
The morning call., 1892-09-09
LEFT HOME I'm A HURRY.

Guido Df Vecchfo Had Words With His
Father and Ran Away.
Guido di Vecchio. son of Stephen dl
Vecchio, disappeared from his home on the
23d Of August and all endeavors and In.
quiries to discover his whereabouts have
proved fruitless. He Is II years of age, 5
The morning call., 1892-09-09
Republican Primaries.

The Republican primaries for the election
of delegates TO the municipal convention
will take place Monday, aud so far as can
be learned the only strong fight against
Kelly and Crimnins will be made In the
Forty first District. In that section of the
city George Walker, Irvine Graham and
Leon Dennery will lead the opposition, and
they claim to have a thousand friends TO do
battle for them. They have never yet lost
the district and the chances are they will
mt nnw
The morning call., 1892-09-09
The Harrison and Reid Club.

The Harrison and Reid Club of the Po-
trero held a meeting last evening. George
WINNER in the chair. The Australian bal
lot system was fully explained by Mr.. Duff.
after which the members present proceeded
to vote by ballot. Fifty-tw0 ballots were
cast with but one mistake. The club was
entertained by vocal and Instrumental selec-
tons rendered by Messrs. Murray, Tlce and
Stone.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
The Progress. OF Reei.tratfon.

Yesterday, the twenty-fourth day since
registration commenced, witnessed 476 regis
tratoDs ND to o'clock. making a total for
the twenty-four days of 1872. as against
10,072 In 1890.
The morning call., 1892-09-09

As woman's political organization the
Primrose League stands foremost In the
world. or its million members nearly one
half are women, 400 women are included in
the Grand Council. and $4,000 Primrose
danes" are incorporated in its member
ship. These women speak little on plat
forms, but In canvassing and in the discreet
use OF personal influence they accomplish
The morning call., 1892-09-09
Estee and White.

The joint committee appointed by Chair
men Meyers and Pepper of the two State
Central Committees will meet to-day at
parlor A Of the Palace Hotel to make ar
engagements for the joint debate between
Estee and White. Thus FAR no provisions
have been made, but 1t Is likely now that
the entire programme will be mapped out
within few days.
The morning call., 1892-09-09

feet 4 inches In height,
has dark brown hair aud
eyes. weighs about 135
pounds and at the time
of his disappearance
wore a dark suit of
clothes and a linen shirt
and collar. A CALL re-
porter called at the fam
lily dwelling, 204 Van
Ness avenue, yesterday
afternoon in order to
obtain further particu-
lars in the case.
1t appeared in the
aonrcn - fhn i.t,-ri1.,
The morning call., 1892-09-09

breathed her last on a
cot in the City and
County Hospital.
Chronic diarrhea was
the cause of death. and
the victim was Mrs. De-
liza bowling, aged AZ
years and g native Of
Ireland.
Dou5ly unfortunate
was the poor woman.
Her malady had been
aggravated by the bru-
The morning call., 1892-09-09
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
THURSDAY, September g.
Br ship Drumeraig. Squirting. 80 days from New
castle, NSW; 2905 tons COAL to Balfour. Guthrie &
Co.
Spoken.
Per Br ship Drumcraig-Aug IT, 81 II N, 1873 w.
Br shin Afalar IA. from San Diego for Java
The morning call., 1892-09-09
R0RN.

BORN.
NEWMAN-In this city, September 8, 1892 to the
wife OF Max Newman, ason.
ERNST-In this city. September z, 1892, TO the
wife of J. Ernst, q
OSTRANDER-In this city. September 5, 1892, to
The wife OF John Ostrander, a daughter.
MORAN-In Lorin. South Berkeley. September 8,
1892. to the wife OF w. c. Moran daughter.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth. marriage ana death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1892-09-09
FROM Howell TO HOSPITAL.
Sad Fate of an Unfortunate
Erring Wife.
Mrs Della Dowling's Fatal Malady Agra.
waited by Series Of Beatings In
hicted by Brutal Husband,

at is q case for the Coroner to In vesti-
gate"
Thus agreed Drs. Blake and Kerr when
a thin faced, emaciated little woman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS or HONEY.
Offerings and Sales ut the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange-Internal Revenue Ceiiec-
tions-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Money was offered ~
~ per cent. the only rate of the morning. NO
transactions were recorded. Exchange closed
quiet; posted rates, 4s5947 actual rates, 4s4 Tor
sixty days, and 4s7 for demand. Governments
steady; currency 6s, iO9 bid: As coupons. il6
bid. Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows;
Union IS iO7 bid; do sinking funds, 1914 bid;
Centrals. 1865 bid.
The stock market opened weak this morning.
with prices of u 20 y per cent. generally, while
Lackawanna. Whisky Trust and Western Union
were down "A 10 ] per cent. he market con
tinued weak in the early trading and further
declined. Omaha common and Manhattan
dropped per cent. each. Whisky Trust was
especially weak and further declined ~ per
cent TO 81 Consolidated Gas was an exception
TO the general markets advancing from
1895 to iOe3. The general market continued
weak throughout the hour, whisky, Trusts being
the exception. rallying per cent, In the second
hour Consolidated Gas advanced TO 40, but tho
remainder OF the list recorded no important
changes The bank statement was layoraole,
showing large increase in the reserve; but ms
fact had no apparent effect on prices, when
closed only slightly above the lowest nguTes'
Total sales, 1864 "a shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Now York Cotton Market.

Nrw YORK. Jan. 3O.-Messrs. Hubbard, Price
CO.. daily cotton letter. The statlscal position
a. made up in this morning So monicle SHOWS
an excess IN the visible supply OF lO'l'1iO Da4es
- c.o,,nered with last year, The total supply OF
s,ooricen cotton now being l,2l2lO bales larger
than last year while the other CROWNS are l44ivO
baIes.s The plantation movement 1915 tno
xxaek "a 10OQ53 bales, against le9.5H bales last
- The total Of tho crop in sight up 10 asst
svening Is 7ll4,H5 bales, against O.'O,-
All bales a, the same time last year.
There has come mo s.ghI ,; nu, NE corr orr
rrsSrondinQ week OF 1891. Inc weakness OF me
HsrEet today seems 20 have transferred ltseli
tom New York 10 Liverpool FUTURES IN the
- a decline than had been expected and 1t was
,he-afora a source OF some satisfaction and
nIeasure to the bulls that our Market opened
yyarv stesdy at a decline or aDout 2s3 points.
nnying the day this Was slightly increased, but
tbe close is steady at within 4e5 points OF last
evening. and the presence or good buying
orders during the entire session mas
been plainly apparent. large proper,
ton OF such orders are supposed 10
have been for Wall street account. The ham
tnering OF the summer months has continued
with tho result OF further narrowing the dihor-
ences. but the sellers Of July and august nave
been conspicuous buyers OF March cohlFacts,
with the view, IL is thought, OF establishing the
basis Of bull movement later upon tho SUE,
stantial foundation OF a large holqlns % acsusi
cotton. Receipts for to-day promise 70 sSce ss
3 000 bales. against 1900 last week ana y'VVl
last year. This is much larger thsn nad peen
sypected the total being surprlnngY %elleu
by unexpected arrivals at New orleans
Current estimates for the weekly move
sre now Isoo0O 10 $4,000. We quote as follows
from a circular to-day received rom .hslelsn;;
X g. ave now believe IN q maximum CROP OF
900 il all is marketed. bnt IN the event OF
aonrsssion in prices all through the summer
.rIprs ,s grest likelihood OF fully $4,000 bales
not being marketed. and NO may yes see Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. SO.-No offerings Of 20
bsccos AT auction on Change to-day, for the
week or tho month ending to-day
Private sales reported 10 the secretary AZ tho
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrappers.
bopsheads; hllers .; dark leaf 81; total f2hogs-
heads. Sales for the week ending today; wrap
pers 81 hogs heads, filters, 30, cutters is, sino-
kers Al. scrap lbri xht 4: dark leaf, 1913. Burleys
.O. total 81 hogsheads. Sales Tor the month
ending TO-DAY: Wrappers, S0i hogsheads: hliers.
30. cutters. So; smokers, 2i2; scrap iOi oarA
Leaf. e4g: hurley, a.; total. 1877 hogsheads.
Office OF the tobacco inspector reports 20.
day: Inspections-Brght - hogsheaas. l
tiorce: darks, hOgsheads; western, il hogs-
heads tions-Bright, hogsheads;
" farmers. Allegheny. ysughans, OId Do
minion. shelburnes, Seahrooke s., Dsvenports,
Sbockoe. Planters. Wilson's and Crenshaw's
TOBACCO warehouses report to-day: Receipts, 81
uackages: deliveries 81 PACKAGES Inc same
fo6ecco warehouses; with Nirg MIA and Jones
aided. report for the week ending to-day: Re-
ceints 3tB packages: deliveries, 400 packages.
The same tobacco warehouses report Tor the
month ending to-day: Receipts go packages;
deliveries 30 packages. Excess OF deliveries
over tho receipts for mouth ending to-day; ai
United States internal revenue ONCE reports
collections for the city OF hlchnioni a. 10,
dav - follows tO-Wlt: Tax paid cigars ana
cigarettes. si56t5: tax paid ping, topaccosi
s942Z7i; tax paid special, ~ l"tai. stoio.5o'
For the week. Tax PAID oisars am ~,
ss.gl8l9: tax paid plug topaccos, sisoo5 ~ tat
Naid snecia $40 50. Total, e3 $3.50. FOR tho
month. Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, sis.-
Is5I6: tax paid plug t0baccos, s5i,iy,O5' TAX
paid special se0LOs; tax paid penalty s2o'
Total. 07,is7.29. - .,.,,...
TO-DAY: Crenshaws warehouse. az 30 pounds
Shockoe warehouse, 2sl3ls pounds 4otai 10
two warehouses. 76l ,G5s pounds
Registered at the Richmond Tobacco txchange
today: y j. Tucker j. VI. Campbell. Powhatsn;
Judge j. Thompson Brown, Nelson county W.
o. Pace. Dany lie. ,
The Courier-Journsl OF Friday morning.
Jer'Iary ~ 1892. reports tho LousviLs thyJ
tobacco market rs follows; st.- 49,.
The market exhibited no particular chanRe
TO-DAY. Offerings we're again very heayy anu
the round OF the warehouses cOull hOt 20 com
nIeted The attendance Of farmers was very
LARGE and the attendance upon the freaks WAS
40 GREAT that now and then the buyers coulu nov
get al tho sample. On that account some hoss
heads were neglected ,..a
Offerings we're very good in quality and re,s
0one~allv in line order. Many nne nosshsadf
we're sold and thoy all brought hne rrices. Low
grades II hurley we're Likewise yer, h,in ana
medium types were doing well. VA DuTleys
wero ,elling az satisfactory prices. Darks, AZ
usnal were but few in number, scarcely enough,
and sold az 70 5tsc., very few sellins under
3l6c. s.tt 49,, 5000
al 10 decline n day or TWO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Corn-l20 bushels.
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD.. Jan. 8Q.-Flour quiet and
unchanged; receipts. 76i7 arrels; shipments,
1915 barrels; sales, $50 barrels; Mneat quiet
and lower: No. , red, spot, sl.0lAsL0l5e; jan
nary. sLOlL4aIOll6: February, sl0i1esl;Q3A;
March. si.Ol: May, si.024eL0g1e; steamer, No. =
red. 9s993i4c.; receipts, a5,5o bushels stock
6i2655 bushels; sales, $1,000 bushels; Southern
wheat steady; l'ultz,93ceel Longberry'g CO
ef02 Corn. steady mixed spot. 1910 491ac.; anu
sry. 49.aa4gl6c.; February. 4s54 is'sc.; March,
4sisa4sAc.; April, 48i4c.; May fs5te.; steamer
mixed. 46l5ai69tc; receipts, 2206sl bushels;
shipments. 1880 bushels; stock 9@956 bush
Ella: sales, $4,000 bushels; Southern corn dull;
white $50 Jlc.; yellow, 4ss5ic. OATS qmet; No.
white Western, 3516c.; No. mixed Western &C.;
REGENTS, 5000 bushels; stock, $3.50 bushels.
Rive dull barely steady; 20. ?, SOC. receipts
63g5 bushels; stock, $3.50 bushels. Hay nrm;
GOOD To choice, Sl35O@lj.5O. Grain frelghts
Quiet. Cotton nominal; middling. "a. Proyi-
SONS quiet, steady. Butter very firm I'M
changed. Eggs 2ssAc. Coffee hrmi 40 car
goes fair. 2Jc.: NO. z. l4c copper s!eauy'
Nhiskv quiet. Peanuts unchanged.
stocks-yirzin9 ten-forties, 3 oid Do thEees,
Centrg stock, 81 bid; b. d o. Southwestern
firsts iC2 bid; do. first incomes, l31s9 l5 con
solidated gas bonds, illjl bid do. stocks 4134S
et4-14.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

crop established around 100000 bales. we are
especially impressed with the dizziness OF tIaue
generally. As compared with last year the fali-
Ing off in the fertilizer and mule trade 10 un-
Futures steady; receipts at the ports for the
day are estimated at 1900 bales; A.Oo0 last yesr.
The visible supply in this country Is now IS fol-
lows: At the ports, i.230.0O0 bales: interior
towns $4,000. against 100000 and $4,000 resRSc-
lively last year, an excess OF fSvoD ostss. ~
September is 7fi4,Oo0 bales against 6T0,@s
year ago. an increase OF $4,000 bales. Inc ,
excess IN the movement mas decreased hS;wo
York warehouses IL s6t000 bales. against $4,000
last year. The spot market quiet 81 unchanged
prices midling uPlsnds ~; sales ssn l9o bales bs
February. 7.i2szi3; March. 7lssIis: April.
7.2697g5 May, 7.36e7.37; June, 7.t5s7.4e;
July. 7.5is7.55; August. 7.6is7.6Z; september.
77i9I72; October, $50.
PRODUCE.
Flour steady. with little demand; city mill eI-
trss. s4e0s5.iO for West Indies; fine, s2ecS3s0:
superfne. e2g0s350: Minnesota extra, $50
Wheat steady at Nc. decline. Shipments.
i3O.s o bushels: No. red winter. si.0S>4 cash;
February. sfOi5s; March. si.025t; May, slOlls
Corn steady At NC decline shipmen's ;d sssO;
March and April, 491sc;; May, 4s1sc -.
Oats dull but steady: shipments s25 cars;
10; 2miIed s5,4c. cash January lle ANU 'e'''@'''
'Nolasses auiet: New Orleans, new crop. so
s7c. .h.s
5a5Ssc.: powdered. 4ls@4Ac. -. ,s,<.
Cofiee-Spot lots dull: far Rio csrgoes' io1ic'
Pork duh: mess. s9.75siO.75. a..
Lsrd-Lard quiet: February, 500; March,
1854.
Turpentins steady at 85ss5l$- ,.,,.,<
Rosin dull: strained TO good. si.9lss l.S,1s.
Petroleum.-Pipe Line certificates dun ana
featureless Consolidated Exchange, February
opening. &C.. highest. &c; lowest &c: CLOS
lng SIC. 49,.
Naval Stores-Spirits turpentine rules ab9us
steady while tr siding confines slow; quoted ~
35a35lec.. latter for machines. kosin stesdy ana
quiet; strained. sl3lLs; good stralneo, sIo,1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

hscmuRG. Va. Jan. 3d. Special. The
Advance this afternoon publishes lengthy
ltlle on the Wren matter which IN SUD
lance IS as follows: A reporter of the Ad-
vance asked Mir Behernan, brother -in-law Of
.lr Nlen if ho knew anything of the where
shouts 9i the missing man. lie SAID he would
lolt,l. but that ho would say for publication
all sign his name 10 it, that much OF these
Charges and talk about Wren are rot and q
geal deal more. treachery.' Mr.. Wren was
- t-e Richmond and Danyiue depot LIST
Saturday morning at ( O'Clock ana he did
to- gl North Mr.. Heflernan left Saturday
-ier.oon for Spartansburg. >. c. Yesterday
i-s first individual note bearing the IN
s-l-orzed Endorsement Of the firm OF koDer-
sol. late o. Co. by Alr. Wren was pre-,
.e-.e1 90 the firm for SlOJ. ana
-iaNu in the favor of Mr. w. b. Freeman.
.a New York Life insurance agent IN tins
wy. The lim repudiated the note and have
III owed two lawyers 10 light the case. Inc
s'l announces that It Will fight all others IN
risel by Mr. Wrenn not for their regular
BUSINESS or Endorsed without full consent and
A-oWlei-e Of the firm as such.
rI s rumOred on the streets to-day that j.
J. Ienyson. manager of the Opera House. had
consulted Hon. IL. -. lancey as 10 a libel
'-.i against the Advance
Ibe receipts Of leaf tobacco in INnchburg
nave been very large this week. The fac
9i'es are unable 10 handle satisfactorily all
M 'eai they receive, IL comes IN so rapidly.
mere has naturally been some depression
q prices but tobacco men think the figures
e."'o held up remarkably well under
-. circumstances. One of the crack" sales
'le week Was the sale at Marrin's ware
Ise TINS morning for Q. G. Watts. OF Rock
,.lse county, OF 2.0ss pounds of tobacco.
si ss1 1, On little over one acre of ground. for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
To Endow the sheItering Arms

An effort is being made to raise a fund to
endow a room at the Sheltering Arms as
memorial to Miss Rebecca Peterkin, the
foundress of the institution. who died rather.
suddenly few months ago. A meeting OF
those who are interested in the movement
will be held on next Wednesday at noon IN
the large hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association The membership Zee has been
fixed at II per annum. but any sum greater
or less. given as a subscription. viii be gladly,
received Membership fees with names and
addresses and any subscriptions can be gwen
or sent to Mrs. Henry Ct. Cannon. secretary,
at 30l east Grace street. or TO MISS Ehse
Strother. assistant secretary, IA west FRANK
lin straat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Isaac 8. Tower Dead.

Mr.. Isaac S Tower died yesterday morning
at o'clock at his home. No. lO9 south First
street.
The direct cause of his death was .pneumo-
mia and this fatal disease only confined nm
to his home since Thursday last. For the
past ten days he has not been well. though
neither he nor his family and friends con-
sidered his indisposition as serious IN
Tbursdav evening he suffered considerably.
and even then none of his family or trends
had the slightest fear Of the sad termination
of his illness
wears old within very short time, ana Ior
abOut forty wears has been IN tn city lie
came 10 this city at the instance OF Mr.. II. VI.
Smith. with whom he was closely related.
and for many years was associated Win MN
IN business and was for some time partner
in the well-known house Of ii. Nj. smith
d Co.
In the latter years be has successfully con-
Quoted large business in agricultural imple-
ments. and was recognized as one OF our best
merchants.
Mr. Tower married daughter Of his rela-
tive and partner. who is sister of the pres
ent Commonw salth's Attorney, Mr.. Harry Nj.
Smith. and his wife and five children survive
him.
In all Of his family relations he was model
parent and a devoted husband.
He was a very Jealous and popular Mason.
no. 1O a Past High Priest of Lafayette Chap
ter. No. 43: Past Commander of Richmond
Commandery. No. 2, Knights Iemplar' and
Past Grand Commander OF the state. lie
was member of the board Of directors Of the
Masonic Temple Association ana member
of the building committee. In the Grand
Lodge he was the able and faithful chairman
of the finance committee.
MIR Tower was one of the best known men
in Richmond and was beloved by all who
knew him. .,-
He was endeared 70 his numberless friends
by his many virtues.
His life was gentle and the elements so
mixed In him that nature might stand up
and saw to all the world, This was man.
His place will not be filed in the community
and his genial pleasant greeting will be sadly
missed by those who knew him.
The funeral viii take place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from Monumental church. The
Masonic Temple Association trustees Will act
as honorary pall-beareis: B. II. Wexford, A.
n. Courtney j. v. BidgoOd. d. +. Mayer };
n Capers W. T. Tanner, G.. =. Wingo and
Dr. r. q. Cabel They will meet at st.
Adams Hall at O'Clock.
The lodge and cOmmandery viii attend II
body. but the family sh as little parade az
possible. Consequently the Iempars VIII
hava no uusic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
THE NASH ASSAULT CASE.
SENSATIONAL TRIAL TO BE HEARD
In the Granville Superior Court Successful
Inv Applicsnts-Railway Conn
missions Report.

RAIKroH. n. c., Jan. 30-[Special. lin
Granville Superior Court on Monday the case
of the State against DR.. Nash, of that county.
charged with criminal assault upon we'll
known Young lady. will come up upon a new
trial. The occurrence created great sensa-
sation a few months ago. DR.. Nash was the
attending physician upon the young lady at
the time the charge was made When the
case came to trial he was convicted, but was
granted new trial by the Supreme Court OF
North Carolina The case is now about to
come up again for trial. Dr. Nash is
brother Of Rev. DR. L. L. Nash formerly Of
this city, and now Of Wilmington.
The semi-annual examination OF applicants
for license 10 practice law was concluded at
the Supreme Court to-day and all of the
seventeen candidates passed tie examination
successfully. They were as follows: William
~ Smith, Frank Mcdowell John II. Burke,
Edgar +. Coffee. G.. Morrison, William ,.
Bailey, James l.. Fleming. Daniel T. Hudg-
ings. Lloyd j. Lawrence, Jersey b. Parker.
Jr.. Thomas NJ. Lee. George w. Ward Henry
A. Gillian, Henry NJ. Shaw. 7. w. G. Moore,
Henry c. Demsey, Smith p. Clark.
Much interest has been manifested in the
rumor which has for some time been current
that DR.. Eugene Grissom. late superintendent
of the North Carolina Insane Asylum, had
himself gone demented in Colorado.
To-day letter was received here from
a prominent citizen in Denver stating
that DR.. Grissom is in perfect mental and
physical health. On January It'll he was in
stalled as noble grand Of the Arapshoe lodge
OF Odd Fellows at Denver. on which occasion
he made an eloquent address, which
was published in the Denver papers
and referred to by them in terms of
handsome compliment. DR.. Grssom has also
been rendered the position of chaplain OF the
Masonic lodge in Denver and Is also an exam
ming physician of the Knights of Pythias.
The first annual report OF the Railway Com
mission TO the Governor of the state will be
issued early next week. 1t will contain, ex,
haustive statistics relative to the railroads OF
the State which have never been made pubic.