The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-06
AROUND THE WORLD!
NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE STATE AND COUNTRY.
scissored. Pasted, Stolen, Written, I'm
aGined and Abducted for the Ben
eft OF Globe Busy

"ht OF OlODe Busy Readers. |
Chairman II. c. Frick surprised every
body yesterday morning by going to his
Office at 1890 and assuming charge.
Two more informations against Home
stead rioters were made Yesterday morn
ing before Alderman Riley, charging
them with murder. The names of tie
accused are suppressed.
De kline Oh pie.y dat makes a man bury
his face in his mans an beast his breas
wen de colleckshun basket am bein'
passed a%rOun', deah bredren, amt much
Oh an Improvement on erneerv chicken
stealin'.-Rev. Pink Blunt.
At Benton Mo. four masked men rode
up TO the bank Thursday afternoon at
five o'clock. Two dismounted and com.
PEELED the cashier to hand over cash
amounting to about s ,2OO. They made
good their escape before a posse could
be raised.
Lconidas Mcknight is caught at last.
He attempted TO murder the wife of the
sheriff of Stokes county, assisted by the
sherin's own grandson in February 1891
He has been chased through ten states,
and large rewards have been offered for
him. He cOfesses all and Iynching is
feared.
y novel $1,000 bet has just been made
at Button, Ohio. If Harrison is elected,
Hiram Waltz, a Buffalo, n. y, grain
dealer, is to pay Japhet Dukes, of Bluff
ton, 20 cents per bushel for 10000 bushels
Of corn. If Cleveland is elected, Dukes
is to deliver the corn in Buffalo free Of
all charges.
1t has been right hard to keep up with
Sam Small, of Georgia He got religion
several years ago, but either didn't get
enough of it or got the wrong kind.
Sam Jones covered his case the other
day when he said "Mr. Small has
gnawcd his tag off and nobody knows
what he is or where he is gwinc."
The Wilkcsboro Chronicle says: Last
week in Alexander county a - year old
daughter of Mr.. Marcus Deal, while out
gathering huckleberries, was bitten on
the leg by Il rattlesnake. After being
bitten she attempted to kill the reptile,
which made a leap and thrust its poison
Gus fangs into her arm. She died soon
after.
The house has at last disposed of the
troublesome Worlds fair matter. Yes
terday morning the DurbOrrOw bill passed
by a vote of 131 to SO. The bill apprO-
PIRATES So, 900, 900 to the Columbian cx-
position for its support. The house has
now gotten an elephant off its hands and
will be able to see a possibility Of an adj
iournmcnt in the near future.
Ex Senator Thomas Plat, in converse
ton with a United Press reporter yes
terday, emphatically denies the report
that he was to nave a conference with
Whitelaw Reid on the political situation
in New York. He intimated that any
overtures for closer relations between
himself and President Harrison would
have to come from the latter, With re-
gard to the talk about the president want,
ing to placate him, Mr. Plat sail he did
not want 10 be placatcd. He hal not
asked Harrison for anything since the
campaign opened and he was not going
to ask anything of him.
1t was stated at the treasury dep art
ment Yesterday that there l. now er
route from San Francisco 70 the sub
treasury at New York "A shipment o
100000 900 of gold. Some two week
! ago Secretary Foster signed a transte
! check for $50, oO,O0O. The matter la
been kept quiet by treasury officials, bu
inquiry Yesterday developed the fact
This transfer is made at this tim as tn
sub.treasury at san Francisco has
plethora of gold, and it is constantly &C
cumulating, while there is dearth o
gold in the sub-treasury at New lerL
especially of small denominations.
Your Uncle Sam Jones manages to hOl
his own mighty well. He preached q
the High Bridge, Ky, camp meeting la
sunday and it is estimated that 1900
people were on the grounds. The Quee
and Crescent railroad ran fifteen eXcu,
sion trains to accommodate the peopl
There were nearly two hundred passeI
ger coaches on the sidetracks when a
- had arrived. Sam Jones gave the crow
a red hot talk, abundantly spiced Wit
pepper and salt. Among other things
said that there were lots Of horses in kel
lucky worth $4,000, but the average blu
grass voter was not worth killing and Il
g prevailing price was about two for
quarter in stocking feet.
W. G. Hatchell, editor Of the GadSde
CAlaD Leader, Kolb organ, had a contra
for printing about 100000 Kolb ticket
He got into a quarrel with the no