davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

GttGmuonts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

EUION LINE. .,..
Foo OUR NSIONN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pi.I ~. =. : foot 4 klne-st.
ARIZONA ............... Saturday, Aug; D. ~.
WISCONSIN ............. saturday, Aug 10. u. IN.
ALASKA ..................S,t1r; ar, Aux. 20. =.
NEVADA .SatlIdny Aug. =. a M.
sKI/,NA .............. ...... Snt Sert 3 | 50 D.
steamer second cabin. go and go >teeraee at low
rats \ ~. TSDT,GH1f,L co. 80 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

CHAELESTON. S c.. the South & Southwest
" JAlksO:NlLLt. ASp MI tLOut'ipA foI" ID
Frn-, Pr ~ p. u Qoot Of koosrVcitst d. m
DELAWARE. ihnrlrstoE only Mol., AVE l
II S,Ii Ctnrlc.0n ,rd Jacksonville Tues Aug :"
CHEROKEE. Charleston sDd Jn'ksonNi"c In. AuH ..
An .,.,rr-. ur.'c.s passenger acfomHol1Noh'
insurance. undet op~n policy Effected at one h OF one per
cent " NJ T. Cl'l d. ~. ."li, =, 49,
T q rpER Genr AZ: %. = Frt Line. 81 Broadway
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique
y rKr NCH LINT 10 HAVRE EVERY SATURDAY.
rs Itt NtiNk lfangeul sat Az - l. ~
LA BOTEDOGNE. Leboc1f....Sat Aug Is, D 80 A. NJ
II ! A ,iifA,Nf I.oyrr ........ SIT AUG. %
4 TJN8HI Genera. Agent. 40. towing Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
MAINE STEAMSHIP co,
NORWICH LINE.

FOR bottom and all points North and Fls Direct rona
70 Nl.W.LONDON. WA1Cn HILL BLOCK ISLAND
NORWICH ana WORCESTER Steamers leave Pier 40
(od number North RIVER next pier above De sbrosscsst
Fcry daily SUNDAY, eNccptcd At 80 D.. IN. Tickets
York Brookl,n Jersey Clty. Pier 30 and steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01


S"n Corn mixed "a g. "H 1l Stronger o
oiS nm. sl2 5Q lard ,cass- e9a mammal egIk neat t.
ii is. Outer MN. sugar STEADY L.Ss dull, TO-.
Cheese dull
Milwaukee. July 80 Flour quiet. WHOA. easy; cash,
@ Is.f sSSc o. E9s ap no' * So 5s5& Pro-
se9.c%S'+ SS M .5 s Sc sS ,1. Il
Wheat. o'595 bush barley 2'o5 bush
at ss ssSd dsc qg " Tcs op %Ss so
enough trading to be called market due partially 70
ps aiH fceii6s ia market. an%heTc {" what
a @s have not be IN he f for dsy or as
actively they g.neiay arc ana there Is aecSr1sy
. saiins very we'll cio% JoiT closcd &c August
SeeS6ci 1"S ope hTe"7 e n Hrss 9,nf oScs
1.ac closing. 7i'sc december opening 7G.c; Highest
Sc qY so tOI'; NortSeSn 79ES 80 Norh.n 7s%7ac
Philadelphia July aO.--Ther- WIS litlr disposition
S and and Wax we at fS S o. We,
cGos y.:s fsc 3tS Se aGd aet ssn
OIL ? red X exIois elevator. sic 81; rcd ivy
tol -, s.t1ssc Corn-opuoa market was qgiot and
y T sS aens 1 Sp' S TSs holding s s on
30 rnxO din grain depot was he'd at 5sc 40. miyol
iai y% offerings ot@;l i35c' T,g5;s Tgcie
VIZ so White soc d, csc c aSr 40 %ht
bepf
.no1fd %. Butter-lr7n and H. fall demand Pcnnsyl
yania creamery cAtra. 23de3,c do print extra 2sd32c
Eres-Dal ana weak rsgnyl!eaia. nrr'. lealo',c
ira powdered xxx. 5l.c standa'd powdered Is iGc
a. 4,sc. crystal A @sc double refined diamond A. f''
s.nnc A. 4i4c. Irsnkiin u. ''c; Fiahkilh cNiia G,
iS.lGc red star G, 1850; green star G. s'.c blue
.,,. q l.IGc All loss isc regular and liGc optional
hbls 8 800 SACKS wheat, '1.c"o h!,h: com l''i"
"orn s 200 bush oats. 1900 bush.
r,1, dull
,,iot ,nscfiled with not enough change In prices 10
iiote No . ia cash. 7Sd7s'sc July 7Sc. nominal
august. 7s'se asked scgtemLer Arc Decembeg Isc
20 cash ana July f7c, nominal August 45ssc asked
Ssctcmh.~ I56 45isc oats dull veal No cash and
M 9oc asked: August, zoe asked September 3Ss
os.td Provisions quiet. shade easier lorK and Lard
Unchanged DIV al, So longs and
rhs "a ~: shorts So All other me- rkets unchanged
Tescpts-fiour coo hbs wheet 200 600 bush; CON 20
- on1 hush oats OF o00 bush Shlpmcnis-F1our IOCO
HbiS. wheat 1900 bush corn. ll,OOo bush.
II 600 bush oats 1000 bush rye ana barley, -
Tocdo July 3o-whcat dull. steady No Gosh. July
and August roc September. 7oAc Com dull: steady
20 20 'a %Ssust 'Gsc 10 o2sG Clover God duh
p s. r s1" g9 d4i sus corn 5o7 hnsh cat. 90
h,,sh. rye . 4oo bush. Sb'pmcna-Flouf. 2s1s bbs :
wheat 100 900 bush corn 800 bush rye 400 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

XVILBU RTON. BY.TH E-sEA
w Spring Lake. SswJeisey Open from June 70 October
x. K. LETCHW0RTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

w HEN IN BUFFALO STOP AT THE GENESEH.
w NIAGARA FALLS forty minutes AWAY.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
ALSO A DEMOCRAT.

THE SENTINEL has already as
serted that the best element of
the Alliance is opposed to tie ex-
treme measures of Polk and But
Ter and in favor of standing by
sound Democratic principles.
Here is an extract from a pri-
vate letter written by a leading
Allianceman of the western part
of the State, who was elected to
the last Legislature as an ALI
anceman. to a prominent Demo
crat OF this city.
81 hope we will all work in a con.
sentative way, and if die we must
let US die with our faces to the foe.
"1his you will say is strange talk for
an Allianceman, but / AM ALSO A
DEMOCRAT IN ALL THAT TERM I'M
PLIES, to the success of which / shall
bend nv every energy.
AS the issues are more closely
drawn, more of these conserva-
tive men are coming TO the front.
The aggressive work ofthe Dem.
ocratic press is bearing fruit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
MIR. ALEXANDER ON THE SITUA
TON.

This is the way a newspaper
man quotes a recent interview
with Capt. S. B. Alexander, con-
gresham from the Sixth district:
"Mr. Alexander prefers Con-
gress to the governorship. III
they will nominate me again for
Congress- said he, Il will make
the durndest fight | ever made in
my life
" Speaking Of State politics,
continued Mr.. Alexander, the
best thing the Alliance and Dem
ocrats can do is 10 harmonic at
once. ifnot the Democratic can
didate will he defeated by the
split .
What he says about state pol
tiles is peculiarly interesting. If
Mr.. Alexander thinks that the
factions should harmonic, and
that a reconciliatio is possible,
he, as a man who is considered a
representative Allianceman and
a representative Dem ocra t F.,
should come forward with the
terms upon which this reconcile
alton may be reached.
Along this line he is omniously
silent. He is evidently anxious
to make the "durndest fight OF
his life for Congress, but is II 1t
showing as much concern for the
maintenance of good govern
ment in the State ash he should as
a party leader.
Mr.. Alexander is often held up
as the man who can harmonic
the situation. Ii this be true
why don't he give proof that he
is really a leader?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
THE SKY CLEARING

AS the returns come in from
the county conventions the po-
litical sky begins to brighten.
The alarms sounded by the dem
ocratic press of the State have
aroused the democratic masses.
They have turned out to the
primaries and county conven-
tons and are electing safe men
to represent them in Raleigh on
May Is. If all the counties of
the state follow the example OF
Franklin, Caldwell, Buncombe,
Surry and Martin, the Democ-
racy will have nothing to fear
from the results of the conven-
ton.
Within the next few days the
most important political work
of the year is to be done. The
fate of the Democracy in North
Carolina will depend upon the
peIs onel ofthe convention which
is to assemble in Raleigh May Is.
The personel of the convention
will depend upon the work of
Democrats in the primaries and
county conventions. Truly this
is a time to be up and doing.
Forsyth will elect her delegates
next Saturday. The mass con-
vention to be held in the Opera
House in this city next Saturday
should be composed of the best
and strongest men in the party.
The SENTINEL doubts not that
the proper caution will be exer-
cised in the selection of delegates
to the State convention, and is
willing to vouch for their genu-
Inc Democracy. Forsyth's dele
cation will be alright.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that a
Dem ocratic Convention will be
held in Winston, NC. in Browns
Opera House at one O'Clock p.
M. Saturday, the 18th, day of May
1892 for the purpose of electing
delegates according to the Dem
ocratic plan OF organization to
the State Convention to be held
in Raleigh, N. c. on the 18th day
of May 1892 to nominate State
officers and elect delegates to the
Democratic National Conyen-
ton.
This Convention is also held
for the purpose of electing an
Executive Committee of three
members for each township in
the county and for such other
business as may be properly
brought before it.
CHAs. BUFORD,
Chairman of Forsyth County
Democratic Elk. Com.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
Charges Against Mr.. BrOwtr.


a prominent citizen of North Car
DINA. who was in the city yesterday,
tells TIE Register that all ernbarrass-
ing cha &c has been brought against
ex-tongfes, man Brewer of that state,
to wit: hat he battered fl the post
office at Madison 1t is alleged that
few years ag. Mr. Brewer agreed
with W, j. Olive to secure for him the
postoffice at Madison for the sum of
S100 That Olive paid down $40
cash and gave his due bill for $50,
with Mr.. Brewers endorsement on it
that it was to be paid in the event
that the office wa secured by Olive,
other"ise to he null and void, or words
to hat effect ! hat Olive secured the
office and paid the due bill, but for
some reason was removed, and he then
demande that Brewer refund part
OF the purchase money. In this way,
it is said, the story leaked out, and
] he Registers informant says that
Mr.. Thos Settle now has the due bill
in his posses sion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
A FINE YOUNG HORSE.
YOUNG WOODBURY. HAMsis1lSIaN

ONE OF THE FINEST horses in this
" State is Young Woodburn Hambleto.
Man. whose name implies his excellent
qualities. He is owned by 5. A. Osburn
of Winston, n. e., and persons desiring the
services of such superior animal this sea
son will do well t. call write to the I'M
dersigneG at once before making arrange
ment elsewhere A !are opportunity is thus
Offer ed al a moderate cost to improve your
stock. For two years young WOODBURY.
Hambletoni.n has taken the premium at
the North Carolina State Fairs which is
another convincing evidence of his super
lority.
PEDIGREE: Young Woodburn Handle
tonian is four years old, is black or dark
bay in color, large in size and trinity built,
and is both kind and gentle in disposition,
and works well. His father, Woodburn
Hambletonian, 1859 was got by Belmont,
1st dam Nara by Rysdik's Hamblet.nian
sire of George Wilkes, 2l22, Dexter III
Nettie, 2 Is, Startie 2l9, Dictator Sire OF
PhalIos 2 A.. Jay Eye See 2l0, &c. Har
by Seeley's American Star Of the dams Of
Dexter, Nettie, Startle, Dictator. Jay Gould
49, Huntress 20, &c.
Belmont the Sire of Woodburn Hamhle-
tonian stands at the head of the Woodbur n
Stud and is the only sire Dictator excepted
his Stud fee $500 living or dead, that has
two Entire Sons (Nutwood and Wedge
wtod) that have records under 2 20.
Belmont was got by Aleyander's Abdel-
lab (Sire Goldsmiths Maid IA dam Belle
by Mambrin ma Chief Sire Lady Thorne Is,
Woodford Mabrina, 20, &c),
His mothers father was fancy Boy from
Kentucky, and his mother of the famous
BLACK Hawk strain of Virginia.
Young WOODBURY. Hambletonian can be
found the present season at his stable, on
Mr.. S. A. Ogburn's tobacco factory lot,
Winston. Terms made known upon appli-
cation. apl4.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
GRAND JURORS BEHIND THE
EARS.
From the Franklin Times

From the Franklin Times
1t is not often the case that Jurors
Of any kind commit crime sufficient
ly heinous that falling becomes nects
sary, but several of the grand jurors
at the present term of the court broke
the record The facts in the case are
these: The entire body of the grand
jury went over to inspect the Jail on
Thursday Of last week. and were shown
through by Jailer Pinnell After a
lapse of several minutes Jai 'er Pinnell
went around and locked all the doors
and together with those whom be
thought composed the Grand Jury,
came back to the Court House, but in
short time-a 'alf hours perhaps
messenger from the Jail came run
ming over and informed him that he
had imprisoned the wrong men. 1t
was some time before Jailer Pinnell
would believe the messengers story,
but he was so persistent that the lailer
went back to the Jail, when 10 and be-
hold he had about seven Of TIE Grand
Jurors behind the bars Of course il
was all a mistake, but the prisoners
seemed delighted at their liberation.
We withhold their names and "crimes"
as s me Of them may decide to become
candidates for office in the course Of
their lives, in which case they would
have to be explaining why and for
hat they were jailed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
ONE WOR .

| come to you with small affair
that you may need. In England,
the Continent ana many foreign
countries, myself aud wares are well
known. Many American families
on their return from abroad bring
my articles with them, for they
know them pretty well, but you
may not be one of these.
Confidence between man and man
is slow Of growth, and when found,
its rarity makes it valuable. | ask
your confidence and make a refer
ence to this Journal to indorse tina
confidence. | do not think it will
be misplaced.
| make the bes form of a cure
an absolute one-for biliousness and
headache that can be found in this
year. The cure is so small in itself
and yet its comfort to you is so
great-20 minutes being its limit
when relief comes-that it has be-
come the marvel of its time. One
and half grains of medicine, coat
ed with sugar, is my remedy, in the
shape Of one small pill, known to
commerce as DIR. HAYDOCK'S
NEW LIVER PILL. 1t is cid
in the markets of Europe, but is new
to North America. The price is as
low as an honest medicine can be
sold at, % cents. Send postal
card for sample vial, to try them,
before you purchase.
DIR. HAYDOCK
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
STATE NEWS

The concord street railway has
been purchased by the Odell Manu-
featuring Company. The railway
lines run from the Richmond & Dan
vile depot to the plant of the Odell
Company, distance of two miles,
and there are number of sidetracks
for the shifting freight cars. The
road Will at once be equipped with
new engines and cars.
Salisbury Herald: The Herald
learns through reliable source that
a secret political meeting was held
last night at Trading Ford Academy.
Mr.. s. A Ernhardt was the sneaker
OF the evening. In referring to the
primaries next Saturday he said tina t
every Alllanceman, no matter if he
had voted the Republican ticket and
had affiliated with that party in the
past-just SO he was an Alliance
man-had right to go into the
Democratic convention and urged
that all should attend. This, coming
from man who was honored with
the Democratic votes of Rowan
county two years ago, is a daring
outrage on he citizens he represent
ed.
Wilmington Star: Mr.. Douglas S
Naddell, whose death is announced
III this issue, was the older brother o
Hon. A. NJ. Waddell. and was a ply
stefan who formerly lived at Pittsbo
70 in this State, from which place h,
removed to Louisiana after the war
His health was always delicate ant
for some ears previous to his dealt
was very bad. He vas graduate o
Jefferson Medical College, of Phila
Gelphia, of the class of 1858 or 1854
and was well informed man in hi
profession and in polite literature
Two or three years ago he was elect
ed 90 the Louisiana Legislature, all
served one term, but he had no tast
for political life, and only served be
cause the people of his Parish urge,
him to do SO. He was a kind heart
ed, Christian gentleman, and WA
highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
CHARGES ANSWERED.
m the State Chronicle.1

From the State Chronicle
To defeat Governor Holt a
charge is made, the substan' e
of which is that he is a member
of trust, and the st. Louis plat
form of 1888 is cited to show
that the democratic party is OPP
posed to trusts; and it is further
alleged that a man who is a
member Of trust would not be
popular with the Farmers Ali
ance. It's known that these are
the same charges hat We're made
against Gov. Holt in 1888, by
the enemies OF Democracy, when
he was a candidate for Lieuten
ant Governor, and triumphantly
elected by the people of the State
"a large number of whom We're
then and are now members OF
the Farmers Alliance. This same
charge was answered then, and
az indicated, Gov. Holt was vim
dica ted by the votes Of the very
voters whom our contemporary
would now excite a. ainst him
And in this Immediate connec-
ton we ask all fair-minded Dem
ocrats if it is just to attempt to
destroy the public reputation OF
Democrats by repeating against
them charges first preferred by
Republicans and which have been
repudiated by Democrats at the
polls as false?
But for the be nefit.of the par
ties who are proving such indus
trious agents in circulating this
special edition of our contempo-
rary, we will state that Gov.
Holt is not a member OF a trust.
nor is he a stakeholder in or
member Of the Cone Export and
Commission Company, which is
alleged to be a plaid trust, nor
has he any contract with it OF
any trust.
Our contemporary is again I'M
fortunate in the sources of IT'S in
formation, and indis .reetlv in
dulges in assertions which even
the recent political history OF the
State proves to be utterly at
variance with the facts: 1t would
have Governor Holt defeated for
the nomination because those
who are now supporting him are
the men who energetically exer.
ted themselves to defeat Cover
nor Jar lis, when he was a can.
didate, while filling out an I'M
expired term. By the exercise O.
ordinary care our contemporary
could have avoided this mistake
and saved us tie unpleasant duty
of refreshing it's recollections by
the reminder that Gov. Holt was
an ardent supporter OfGov. Jar
Wis in that memorable contest
but that the gentleman who is
the candidate of our esteemed
Morganton Herald, and against
whom we have no hing to say
was himself at that time a cen
didatef ,r Lieut.. Governor on the
ticket against Gov. Jarvis.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

the doctrine of States rights,
which was the cause of liberty.
But if the South had succeeded
the result would have been the
perpetuation of slavery, the ne
cation of liberty. Hence the
cause of the South was inconsis-
lent with the issues involved.
tn other words, victory for the
South would have been the ne
cation Of the very linciples for
which they fought. 70 win a
victory under such conditions
would have been to simply pro-
long an impossible conflict and
add another chapter to a TRACE
dy."
The fact that the "space writer"
referred to is Mr.. D. f. St. Clair,
late editor Of the Charlotte Chroni-
Gle makes this affair more interest
ing to North Carolinians. Mr.. ST.
Glars reputation for truthfulness
and honor, while on the press of this
state was without stain, and though
an amateur in metropolitan journal
ism, as Mr.. Dixon characterizes him,
it is hard to believe that he has made
so sweeping a perversion of facts as
is charged. To cry "misrepresent-
ed'', to the injury of the reputation
of honest new spapermen is too of
ten the means that public men use
to get their necks out of sings.
1t is now in order to hear from
Mr. CT (rIa;r
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
THE CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Not Half ofthe Cotton Crop Yet Plant
cd Warm Weather Needed

Not Half ofthe Cotton Crop Yet Plant
ed Warm Weather Needed.
The following is the weekly wealth
er crop bulletin for North Carolina
COR the week ending last Saturday,
issued by the North Carolina expert
ment station and the United States
weather-service
The reports of correspondents Of
the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin
issued by the North Carolina Expert
ment Station and State Weather SER
vice for the week ending Saturday,
April 80, 1892, show that the weather
has been slightly better than the pre-
ceding week. More sunshine has
prevailed, which has been very bene
fetal, but the weather is still too cold
and damp for young crops. Some
corn is rotting in the ground in con
sequence, and cotton seed does not
sprout readily. The rain fall has been
deficient, but the prevailing winds
during the week have been from the
east and southeast, bringing the
damp air from the ocean over the
land. Very light frosts were report
ed on mornings OF Goth and 9th,
doing but little damage to crops
Warmth and bright sunshine much
needed. Forests are green except in
the western part of the State, where
vegetation has made but little pro
gress.
Not half the cotton crop has been
planted yet. Previous reports OF
greatly reduced acreage are confirm
ed, chief substitute crops corn. Ia
the southern part of central district
corn is large enough for blowing,
and cotton just coming up. Planting
corn has commenced ii the western
part of the State. Truck crops are
doing we'll.
The weather conditions have been
similar in all districts. The cool spell
of the latter part of the week may
be expected to do some injury.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
To TILE EDITOR OLE Tile SENTINEL;

To THE EDITOR OF The SENTINEL:
-P.esse allow me space in your pa.
p to introduce the nam Of T. 5.
Graham to the Democ; attic vote of
Stokes county for the ncminati and
election to fill the of register Of deeds
Tom is a good boy of good standing,
popular wherever known. Has lived
in our county three ears, and if nom-
ina1ed will be elected His business
qualifications are equal to the work
imposed by the office Let the Dem
ocrals rally to T..os He is staunch
Democrat and all his ancestors were
filled with blood of true Democracy
A VOTER OF STOKES.
Walnut Cove, N. c., May 3 1892
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
A MURDERER LYNCHED.
A Negro SummariIy Disposed of al
E.IiZab ethtown.


ELHABETHTowN, May 3-Tymon
Purdie, who murdered Ed. Cain in
w. c. Durham's barn Thursday night
was lynched here Monday night by
one hundred masked men The evi
dence against him was complete.
Gains neck was almost severed
from his body by his murderer, and
the blood spurted all over his assail-
ant. Purdie's coat was found in his
house with the sleeve bloody. His
shoes worn the day before were also
found in his house. The left shoe
was worn out on the side and was
bloody When found this morning
the negro hung to pine limb near
the public ferry, that part Of his foot
uncovered on account of the worn
place in the shoe was still covered
with the blood of his victim. His
bloody pants, drawers and axe were
found about sixty yards from his
house and Unidentified by witnesses.
When Cain went to the barn Purdie
evidently robbing it, and killed him
to avoid prosecution.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
An Opera House Burned.

WINNIPEG, Man, May The Prin-
cess opera house and six stores in
the block burned last night Rucco
& Swift's Uncle Toms Cabin" COM
pany lost erything, including the
special scenery. wardrobes, etc. The
loss will be very heavy. The trdge-
dian, Fred Warde, was to have open
ed at the Princess this week, but
fortunately none of his baggage had
been removed to the theater.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
A Pretty Girl Missing.

PORTSMOUTH, o., May 3.-Miss
Bertha Conway, one of the prettIest
and best known young women of this
city, has fed from her home with
her sister and brother-in-lrw, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G.. Russell, on East
Third street. She had some differ
ence with her sister last week and
Immediately left. Nothing has been
heard of her since then, although
the police of Cincinnati and other
surrounding cities have been search
mo for her