davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
THE RlGHT-OF-WA CASE.
rhe Raleigh and Western Against the
Gleud.u nd Gulf totnpauy

The contest between the Raleigh and
Western Railway Company against he
Gleudon and Gulf Company over di>
pu.ed right of way in Chatham county
was heard by Judge Connor last Monday
night at Oxford and decided ia favor Il
tn defendant. diss diving the restraining
order heretofore granted. PiaintlT took
al appeal to the Supreme Court
These two companies are building
two railroads from Gulf up Deep
river for the purpose of developing
universal interests of that section. The
Raleigh and Western company was
chartered under the general railroad law
of the state on the 9th day Of last Sep
tember and all ITS stockholders except
two are residents OF Raleigh, as follows
J &. L. Harris. G. NJ. Walters, 4 W
Moye, \. b Booker, NJ B Carb, e. J
], Duan, J. NJ. Cpppage. 4 ID. ID Ihl
John II Ray, II II Roberts, W &.
Allen, Thos. Johns, VIM. Watts. iIcn' !
n. Little, E Chambers Smith. ThYm,'
Badger, c d. Heartt, Thos r.,cu1.
Geo. c. Upchurch, Thos BAig r. Jr.
j w. Beasley, J. T. Goodwin. aud
Chas L. Merrimon. The other two stock
holders are Mr. Samuel Henszey and
Miss X. X. Wait, of Egypt, Chatham
county, Mr.. Henszey being president o.
| the company.
TIE Glendon and Gulf company wa
chartered by the last legislature anc
owns extensive meneral properties il
in the valley of Deep River from Gul
to Fair Haven and the road being bull
by this company is for the purpose o
developing its valuable properties Tn
PRECEDENT of this company Is Mr. Franl
B. Lening wealthy capitalist Of Phila
delphia, aud the rad now being con
structed by this company will bc com
pleted and in running order IN sixt
davs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
NIEEHaDISTN HAVE WINSTON.
Third day of the S"Hfcre rence-A pPoInt-
IneDts Claim Attention.

Special 10 State Chronicle.
WINSTON. ". c., Dec > A very en-
joyable feature Of the conference devo-
tions IS the singing of the preachers, led
by that sweet gospel singer Rev. MIR.
Wood. -
The following were received ou trial
into the conference: J ". Pic John
p Belk. james VI Gibson. David X
Prafiitt. Lee +. Mann, J J Haventar.
Edgar Dickson, Jesse 7. Rogers, Wilbur
Legette
The report Of the committee on the
class of the second year was submitted.
and each member of the class was elected
to deacon's orders.
Several visiting ministers bave been
introduced to the conference. among
them Rev DIR. Cuninggim, Of Ral.Igh.
and Bishop Rondthaler, of the Mprav.an
church The Moravian Bishop ms ie
some very feeling remarks, bearing to the
! c0nfeIenfe the Christian greetings 81 Is
own church. He was responded 10 by
Bishop Hendrix in very cordiai manner.
| The bishop happily referred 10 the warm
| Christian fellowship between the First
Methodists and the Morsvians He stated
that the Moravians had led al other
churches in their devotion to the cause
Of missions.
The orders of Rev. John =. Brantlcy
and Of Rev James p. Tucker. who came
from the Northern Methodist church,
were recognized by the conference.
At night Rev DIR Morris, Of Blrming-
ham, Ala, delivered an able and enter
t4ining address on church extension
DIR. Morris is preacher Of marke
ability; he serves one of the wealthies;
churches ia the south. He Is q gentle
man OF rare culture. critical scholar
and devout and pious soul. An im
mense congregation listened TO his ad
drsss with great pleasure. 1t was fol
lowed BIZ a collection for q new churci
in Osaka. Japan. The Bishop and III
cabinet are busy at work on the appoint
ment of the preachers for another year
Everything is moving on nicely
Winston is at her best in social life ap'
her guests are having a GOOD time. In
appointments will be made 20 IA rrOw.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
United states circuit Court.

The following business was transacted
in this court yesterday, HIS Honor
Augustus 5. seymour, Judge. presiding;
United States VS.. Henry Il md, ver1Ici
g lilty heretofore; Judgment, thirty days
imprisonment and 500 fine
State Of North Carolina We L1ck
Rhodes, indictment from the superior
court Of Dlplin county for murder; set
for Wednesday, December !, 1892, at ~
o'clock.
United States Us. W. Hodges. yer
diet guilty heretofore az this term; Jrdg
ment, thirty days lmprisJnment ana 500
fire
Unl.ed States rs Aaron ID ans, Mas
county Indictment, dealer ia liquor with
out paying special tax; verdict guilty
Defend lnt fined 800 and imprisoned
thirty days.
Cnited States vs.. Hubert Warren. de
feulting Unitcd States witness, jGdg-
ment a.4;Ds: defendant for costs.
United States ". Henry Bond snd
surety, sci IA; Judgment according T.
SCI IA - be discharged y oon tie payment
of costs
United States vs.. Robert T. Field.
/ Vance county; egiectlng L deztrp,
stamps On cigar boxes. Verdict guilty,
/ judgment suspended % payment of Costs
United States vs. Albert Battle, Nasi
county. dealer in hquor without pssinl
speciai tax. Ve1dict guilty; ju: sra.r
thirty dsys Imprisonment. a. 800 iae
Uui:ed States IS. Handy Sc3r', Max
county, Illicit dis'i!irg D-feudau
pleads guilty; thirty days Imprisonment
and 800 fine
United states VS.. W i Messer, Georg
Stsucil, Duke Sexton, D-L Stephenson
OIL Johnson, eel f. cases; defauitin
United STATES witnesses sci fes d,sra.s-e.i
W o Winslow W.. :. q Collins; N
ton for new trial denied.
Court meets this morning a. 10 o'circ
and he civil and equity doc-.ets vii b
called upon the opening Of court.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
RALEIGH WILL WELCOME THEM
The Important Event of Next Week Is
the Assem- bling of BaPtists
in RALEIGH.

The CHRONICLE learns from Rev. G.
Durham, the corresponding secretary,
that if indications are anything, the con
veution of North Carolina Baptists in
Raleigh next week will be one Of the
largest ever held in the State and will be
session of more than ordinary interest.
Thursday morning next it convenes with
DR. r q. Marsh, of Oxford, president
N B Broughton, of this city, recording
secretary, and Rev. N. B. Cobb, statisti-
cal secretary.
There are fifty two associations in the
convention and of the churches forty
seven are new ones received into the as
sociation the present year.
1t is learned that many matters of in
terest besides routine work will come uI
and possibly a division of the convention
But to the Baptists: Raleigh extends
hearty welcome.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Accidentally Killed Himself.

BY ItIegTapn 20 SCate CHTOHICI6.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 2.-Oliver B.
Heidi, president of the Heidi Lumber
Company. shot and killed himself to day
at noon. No one heard the shot and he
was found dead on his Office floor with q
bullet in his head but ten minutes after
his foreman had left him cleaning his
pistol. There was suggestion of sui
eide, but the coroner's jury, after thor
ough investigation, rendered verdict
that it was accidental. The firm was
prosperous and his domestic relations
were happy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
SWEET SIXTEEN
Is the Way MIR. Cleveland Felt Yester.
day.

day.
By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
ExMORE, Va, Dec. The tide.
wind and temperature were to day favor
able for ducking President elect Cleve-
land went out to the south end of High
Shoal. When starting for the blind, Mr.
Cleveland appeared in exceptionally high
spirits. He said that if he could not
hit the ducks he would start Fourth OF
July among them. When entering the
sail boat which conveyed him to the
channel, Curt Hargis offered to assist
Mr.. Cleveland, who said that he fell
younger that Hargis looked. He ex-
pressed himself as feeling younger than
16 year old boy. The ducks were fly
ing in considerable numbers and Mr.
Gle veland succeeded in bagging some
nineteen brant, nineteen Broad Bill, SIX
Dippers and five Shell duck, thus easily
beating his record as a sportsman or
Broad water Islaod. The days work i.
regarded as highly satisfactory.
The party returned to III" Iandir {
shortly after o'clock. Mr. Davis, whC
is said TO have been overcome by n.
severe cold on Wednesday, which pro
duced d udmonoss ii TIC limbs, io
sembling paralysis, is reported to b'
greatly improved, 1t is understood tha
| no serious results was at any time appre
| hended.
President elect Cleveland this after
noon received an invitation from F n
Pike, manager OF the Hygeia hotel a
Old Point Comfort, to spend day o
two at thatresort when his visit to Broad
water is con- pleted. In view of the fac
that Mr.. Cleveland will leave for tn
north late Sunday evening, it is consid
cred improbable that he will accept thi
invitation.
The programme for the remainder Q
Mr.. Cleveland's stay on the island is
final all day duckirg expedition to MOI
row. quiet rest indoors on Sunday an
the homeward journey to commence a
TO- 81 o'clock Sunday night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03

to, for he was SO constituted physically
that he could not use tobacco or take in
toxicating liquors He has been moder-
ate in all things that he ate or drank,
even in his most active days, when he
was constantly at his Office. He would
take but a light breakfast, consisting
mainly of eggs and rolls Mr.. Gould
would never reply to newspaper attack
upon himself. Yet he has no particular
prejudice against the press although he
had sometimes said he had long been the
most abused man the country
No two estimates agree as to the
amount Of Mr.. Gould's fortune. The
most conservative figures place it at
about $50, 600, 900, while some people in
Wall street, who think they know some
thing about his accumulations figure that
he must have gotten together fully 500,
900, 900.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
oTICE OF SALE

maj, BY virture of an order of sale
.rs', His Honor Jrdge Brown at
Az II the case OF Branch e. Co
Asst credits OF G. T. VIII. on vs.
.ar'', trustee II Wilson Superior
rp ~ on saturday, December 10th,
~, ock p 10 sell by public auc-
mia. olllGe OF The Wilson Advance
q Wilson, n C TIE WILSON
rs.a NtW aPApER AND JOB O FICE
f.r consisting of presses. tyce, fix.
p.a 'lal, and all the property of
s... Flption used with the same. and
.rr.. tayertising, printing and sub
sul ~ looks Of the Wilson Advance.
b.r.. name AMI good will of said news.
M M.s52 apar,tunity is offered of purchasing
n1., s,. II saansned .l,,l newspaper in one of the
Y, Y, efessive and prosperous towns
nra.,' 't.tfh Carolina ard in one of the
rer,,' Jung sections of the State.
n I@. OF sale One half cash: balance
cent 81. l"o ears with interest at s Der
approved personal security.
FRtD i. MERRITT. Receiver.
N4scph4r - ,ooo Wilson, N. c.
- 'c'%' tds
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
pEAL rs TATE SALE.

AMI Of mortssge from Edward
sH2 wife ss rec rdeC in book li3,
ia- ~ gi-ter of Deeds Office for Wake
o'f ! WELL eel, 70 the highest bidder for
g. iras' a and 10 ii tie River Township,
Nass county, si'ua'e on the water- Cf Little
eh,s lliag the lands OF John Chan blee,
81 iaHa aud others, containing 80 scree,
p ~ .e-- retng lot No IN the divis on OF
iaA hn Chsmbiee al show n book
tafe "A office clerk Of the Su erior court,
Ntae county and the -amo lsnd describ in
Ws shove mentioned mortgage Place OF
lr' a1iSe door of Wase cornty, Bal
aA e me OF sale, Monday 10Th day OF
Le.4muer ls1! az y o'cl OK NJ
W. n. JONES,
lt- Attorney FIR Mortgage.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
VIII Delay the Panama Investigation n
By Telegraph to State Chronicle.

PARIS, Dec. An. Brisson has con-
fessed that he is unable to form a minis
tery, the chief cause Of failure being the
refusal of NJ. Bourgeois to accept the
port folio of the interior, previously
held by the late premier and the refusal
of NJ. Perier de Larsan to join the in
tended compromise cabinet. 1t has been
the intention of NJ Brisson to combine
the various factions but this he finds i'm
possible and has been compelled to with
draw.
The announcement of NJ. Brisson' s
failure to form cabinet has caused a
feeling akin to CONSERVATION and there
is increasing apprehension of danger of
the republic in the prolongation of the
crisis
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
NorI + OF sALt or LaNu.

In+eT and bv VITA ~ poEsr c-u'.rrsf lu
d.s.-d ~ trii = -re-ut. ii Lys r q iftu. R.ia.
Virgins G,l, r.eo- q III q. Ia. ID - ~ .
Kesirt.r II Deof- oi HAi" ca1ufy. buo- ~,
rA.a JJ5. 1 vi reli for ~ a. p.hl'r sue
ti0u - fae cou-t for-. door ~ R-lo.gi. =
g.. - l. '-iock n /. nr Ishi -. tie Btf 1sy
& Dcr-~Ih-r !'e5 = c--tsin tract oI land
i-i Hnl,lsl : &h-hfc, %aKs ssuui+ zrc fl4ly
isscE = y lu -s't iced 80 tra-t. and lylfr =
~ -n-i 10 Tart TO rad snG the road snl <
p. 80 DA1wDpi ceI etoTv. AUd adj iniur 20 o
in . - M'- Margaret ferreil. {. denton
aGd y Heck coatsinir,v g y scre-
! isr s4r.a described land sli te offered
- 't-t, az he pErchn-. per nap ~
nfr a'Ti ee W II pa
. WI G. Attorney - Mortgage.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Revoked the Order.
By Telegraph to State Chronicle.

PITTsBURe, Dec. 2-Chief Brown,
of the department of public safety, to-
day revoked the order closing the dis
reputa ole houses and has directed the
superintendent of police to permit the in
mates to pursue their vocatian without
moleststion until such time as Mayor
Gourley shall indicate at which he desires
his closing order to go into execution.
This action was taken after Mayor Gour-
ley had publicly said that the short no
tice given by the police was "cruel, in
human and unjust" 1t is thought that
this is the last crusade against the social
evil for the present at least
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Earthquake at Tennessee.

By Telegraph TO State chronicle.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 2.-About
3 o'clock this mornirg decided earth
Quake shock was felt in this section, ex-
tending from Hill City, suburb north
of the town, to the summit of Missionary
Ridge, an area of about two and one half
miles. The shock was apparently from
north to south Old residents claim that
the shock was caused by the breaking
down of some of the enormous caves
which honeycomb the geological forma
tions here. NO casualties have been re-
ported
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
TIPEW RfTEi->s.

Ee-Glla-ters for tbe world. all maE..s.
i.4f f'i manuf,ct-.-r'e r~-rb.r1ut
priC :; We nip slsywg-r-. GIVING lrr... IA
'N'l-nli ~ % ''r-iore aCC-rftug att- l.s-.v =
nr- z'.l-. cJHd.lun gliarsL. e.. lso ut ly
az u-F-s = about or ies- Z IA bali price,.
-Xch4rg.rg sy~sleity. instrument r-nt-
"a any ~urrs Largest stock 8. tie world.
r-o entire tyors devoted eEclP-Iv-l 70
tyVrw -7r,-s. ct commercial rating fpr oar
responsibility: illEsfrai Cats..oguts I'D
5r,1ciTn-1 free
TYPEWRITER EEAnoEAETER.-
b .s-oe;gvty Sew YcrI. ls5 Monroe -t
srtcaRo. pp3
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Bimetalfsm VIII be Debated.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2 Secretary Eos
ter of the treasury department said this
afternoon: "Private information has
been received from Brussels which states
that the committee of the international
monetary congress to which was referred
the Rothschild plan, have reported mod.
ifcations liberalizing the R)thschild
proposition. 1t is also stated that bi.
metalism will be first debated. 1t is be
lieved that some good has already beer
accomplished.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
SALE 3F REAL E3TAE.

By virtue % Al acticn q tho suVoFapr crprt
of NaEec ,4ty il apss,A' proceeGiu.sr .- .i'.td
|. F.w ~ adm ssf "a . 4 Euusrr 81 Ia!-
'au 1.rt RAM s.i.rrs { = n -..i -. go .--
hay ia dsy % becanlhor, ~ - 80 -vlIle.
Nak- .u'y, Tie toi."Wiug described ..-l
i-t. ~, sr:e- sneEr - Sci7'uat Pr. utn
and- aaI u.p.l- $ {. ~ ~ .-h Eei.s ls-
rra4f.i. Z .tAips : \ u'.an sa. tfl f-.
iit.o .n-iCder le l1idiur- - -. freeman
-Ts.t
~ oa--' i,i mn v.a,.f t.t.re-- in fhs
Sa. t-a-. ~ .sll saf....I' Ia .sI.a 80 g. -.
NigrI.r : t.st Z aid itr- a ~. 4 80
.'',..t III - 1oT-- 4le tr - F. A- -t.43 "a
:hi- II I'd II 'lia' ID h .aal4 Nlr 10 NJ
,e-' Il the 'e estate E. t4,tha ta-av
Ter - rale oa-h b.t ure +. 2 months
/ " n p.T lniorert. Tim oi j. d. ti,cA
! A. l. -nAi EH,
gSa 'l- -,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Cotton Receipts.

By Telegraph TO State Chronicle.
New YORK, Dec. 2.-The following is
the total net receipts of cotton at all
ports since September /: Galveston,
651,421; New Orleans, CSC. 800; Mobile.
90, $50; Savannah, SIG, 404; Charleston,
225, ,913; Wilmington, 112, ,9O4; Norfolk,
154. S3S; Baltimore, 14,086; New York,
41.2O6; Boston, 26, 62s; New Port News,
069; Philadelphia, IA, 329; West Point,
1856, ,OO2; Brunswick, 59,071; Velasco,
]. $50 Total, 2, 723, 965.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
News at Wake Forest.

special to state chronicle.
WAKE FOREST, N. C, Dec. 2 2-The
third of the annual course of lectures
provided by the faculty was delivered
last night by Prof Lsnnean, of the chair
of astronomy, before large audience.
The subject, THE Bright and Morning
Star" was handled in mastery manner
and the occasion proved to be one Of in
terest and instruction to all who were SO
fortunate as to be present.
The foot ball team will be banqueted
by the senior class Monday night next,
and on the 18th inst will be rendered a
banquet by the citizens and students.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Changes III the Navy.

BY IeIegTaph 10 State ChrOn1cIe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Commodore
Golger, chief of ordnance, it is stated
has resigned his position, to take place
about the first Of the year. Captain w.
T. Sampson, inspector of ordnance at
Washington navy yard, it is said has
been selected to relieve Commodore Fol
ger and Captain J. A. Howell of the
steel board will probably get the billet
vacated by Captain Sampson
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03

A Review of the Week in All
Markets.
BY THlRorarni, To iola


Markets.
BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
New YORK, Dec. -Bradstreet' to-
morrow will say:
The features of the week were the ex
ceptionally favorable position of the cot
ton mills north and south; the heavy ad
vance IN the price of print cloths, 4c
to Is, the outlook for q further ad
vance to &c per yard; increased cur
rency at the south due to higher prices
for cotton and the reaction in asking
prices for some grades of pig iron of CSC
per ton in northern markets and of SOC
per ton on steel billets.
-Four of the Augustc, Ga, shirting and
drill mills report a large business and
good profits during last year. and this
year the outlook is for continued strong
demand. No reasonable advance in the
price OF cotton can now curtail prices
materially so far as reported to Brad
streets, mill owners at the south evil
IDENTIFY have fair stocks of low priced raw
material. In reply to our inquiry as to
the stock of low priced cotton on hand at
eastern cotton mills or contracted for by
them, our Boston correspondent wires
that the cotton goods manufacturers have
stocks enough of this cotton to carry
them to April 10, and contracts for
enough work to keep them busy until the
middle of June, 1898 A few mills have
contracted ahead for an entire year.
Wool is very quiet with prices barely
steady and no speculative feeling in any
directions. Cotton has reacted some
what from recent highest quotations, due
to realizing sales. Opinion south as well
as north, has been expressed that short
cotton crop estimates may be discounting
the reduced yield too heavily.
Throughout the south, as indicated by
advises from Galveston. Birmingham,
New Orleans. Augusta. Atlanta, Charles
ton, Richmond and Memphis all fancy
| groceries, fire works and other Christ
mas specialties are in demand Mercan
tile collections are said to be good gen
orally, except where the cotton crop is
exceptionally short.
MIR. Gould's death results in considera-
BILE stock market activity but anticipa.
tions of either speculative liquidation
or successful bear raid Of
realization, the event being ex
pected, leading interests supported
the market which shows firm tone aud
higher prices in most instances, particu
larly the Gould stocks. The underly yine
sentiment of speculation is, however
bearish OF the prospect that the Brussel:
silver conference will lead to no practica
results, while the strength of exchang'
points to further gold exports. FoFelgl
bankers are unanimous that the absence
of supply of bills against cotton ex
ports reuders further gold shipments in
evitable Silver is slightly weaker il
tone, the limited speculative deman'
created by the Rothschilds opposition s
Brussels having disappeared. BANKING
and financial opinion is practically unani
nous against the acceptance of tn
English proposals or the continuance c
silver purchases under the law of 1890 j
the absence of the international agree
ment with regard TO silver
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Trustees NOTICE of sale.

e#d 1~ virtue of the power of
't.G rHl j deed of trust
tyec7si ll t7t n -y of October, 4. ~,
r5t Ietireys and vie and
wife, SAID deed regi ter
" IN rio ctfce of the
ar-.'-r Of =, axe county. ORTIZ
El 5t having been made in the
pNH Tie debt secured thereby, |
cash, by public auction, TO
tae 0'-tr-t bidder, at The court house
tar- I'd Wake county. on the 5th day
q Der, 1'9}, the real state describ
e. sli conveyed in said deed to-wit A
"A nd lying end situated ia Barton
ltert avnshtp, adjoining the lands cf the
Ap vi : Mason, K. Cross Columbus
ts- al J II. Hutchinson and others
containing one hundred and thirteen
acres G0re or less. This October 81. 1892
WM II. S BURGWYN,
l9F...t Trustee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Circulation in the Z nited States.

By Telegraph to state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The circuja
ton statement issued to day by the
treasury department shows net increase
in circulation during November to have
been So $50 531, making the total
amount out standing 81, GA, 790, ,266. On
the basis of an estimated population of
sc, III 900 this makes the circulation
per capita, s24 AZ
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Irn,iiigratiun the Past Year.

By Telegraph TO State ChTonicle.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2-W. D. Owens.
superintendent Of immigration, reports
that $50 663 immigrants arrived in this
country during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1892, 2, sol of whom came in
violation OF law and were returned to
their homes OF this number l, 763 were
contract aborers Germany furnished
the largest number of immigrants 119,
16S; Russia IS AT; italy 81, ,631; Ire
land 81, 3S3; Sweden 41,S45, Poland
o,536; Hungary 1924 and Austria
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
The Penitentiary Confines a Late Wall
Street Broker.

By Telegraph 70 STATE ChronlcIe
New YORK, Dec 2.-Cumberland g.,
White, an aged wall street broker to day
pleaded guilty to charge of larceny in
the second degree and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years He was
charged with appropriating the profits OF
the sale of two bonds of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, the pro
perty Of Mrs Emily DeSilver.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Felt at Nashville
CIt ~ iNaSA AAASs
BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.

By Telegraph TO state Chron1cIe.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec y An
earth quake schock was felt here at 40
this morning. The shock lasted about
three seconds, while it was very slight
here, southern Tennessee was violently
shaken.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
VIII oppose Immigration. n.

By ItIegTapH % SIdte NHTUHIcIe'
WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-Surgeon Gen
eral Wynan annual report will favor the
suspension cf immigration during next
year as means of preventing the intro
ducti0n of cholera to this county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
No Effect on Money,

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 2.-Secretary Fos-
ter voiced the opinion of the administra-
ton when he said that Mr.. Gould's death
would have little or no effect on the
money market of the United States.