davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
THE ADAMS TO RELIEVE TIE BOsTOy.

san Francisco, April (speciaD.-N Mare Island
Navy Yard today there great activity, as
orders were received from Washington late yesterday
afternoon for the Adams - relieve the Boston at
Honolulu. The Adams Is taking coal, and will
start on Tuesday. The trouble with the Boston Is
that her bottom is foul, and plates will be ruined
IL she remains much longer in tropical waters with
out being cleaned After going on the dry-dock at
Mare Island she will return to Honolulu and the
Adams will then 90 TO Behring Sea. The Ranger Is
being prepared for BeninS sea. and Will snll Tues
day. The old Alliance will go to Ncw- York to
be converted into school ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

REMARKABLE ACCIDENT BEFALLs JOHN

A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT BEFALLS JOHN
BROWNS STATUE At OssAwAToMIE, KAN.
OssawaOme Kan. April 9.-An aerolitc fcll near
this town yesterday afternoon striking the monument
10 John Brown, Cs-awatOmic Brown," rs he was
sometimes called erected TO him by private subscnp
liOn originated by Horace Greeley In 1ot"j. Ihr
meteor broke OF the left Of the statue. IL
passed through the dome and In Il slightly
sOutheascry direction, and through six feet OF clay
Just south Of the crypt, stopping only at bedrock.
Experts say the aeroitc is composed Of helium, metal
supposed to exist only in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
A nARE ~ COLLISION WITH AN ICEBERG.

London, April 9.-rbe British bark Ar'huiso"o'
Captain Adams, from san ITahasco ''uoo'i -
which arrived at Queenstown to-day, reports '""' VII
January 10 she was in collision with an iceberg 100
miles of the Falkland Islands. During TIE cAci'c-
mcnt attending the collision several O thc Gre"
launched boats, but wor. persuaded by the captain
and to rig iuries. The Arthurstone ioa'
her forctopmast and bowsprt and damaged her bows
Her fOrcpeak l. flooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
WILL DEVELOP VAST COAL MINES.

Halifax. April 9.-The names Of the corporators Of
the Boston and Nova Scotia Coal and Railroad Com
pany John W. Chandler and John c. Cobb. Of
Boston; David S. Baker, jr., OF Providence; william
j. Fraser. Of Halifax: a. &. Ross, Of North sydney
cxMayor Patrick o. MullIn Of Halifax: II. p Fraser,
Of rctou. and John McKccn, OF Mabou. The mines
controlled by the syndicate known as the Broad
Cove and Chimney Corner groups. estimated to con
tain 100000 600 tons OF coal or 10000 900 tons
than the Whitney syndicate mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
srJcJDr OF 4 CONVICT IL HIS CELL.

pitt,bure. Penn. April 9.-Wlth II common table
knife Joseph Nowak. prisoner. cut his throat last
night in his cell IN the Western Penit"ntiary De
spondcncv was the cause Of the act. his wife not
ma wing Visited him since 1891. Nowak was "a Hun
eaian thirty-one years old ard had never mastered
the English language For this reason he c""iu COM
,,,p,,.,tn with no one. In 1880 hc WAS sentenced
I'm Fayette County for four years on charge oil
assault and battery He died before physician ar
niN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
BELGIAN SOCIALISTS JEER AT ARMY OFFICERS

Brussels April Din Ob,e vance OF King L'oiod :
ffty-scventh birthday, General Rrassine, commahor
OF the troops I'm this district Inspected the garrison
AS no nassed down the line with his Staf group
OF Socialists led by man with a large rcd nag ran
up shouting Long live universal suffrage! All the
officers refined in their horses. and several. expecting
AN attack drew their swords. The socialists, how
ever withdrew. icerng at the officers and shouting
for universal suffrage. soon aitorward fo0aiiS'
WIS arrested near the parade ground for shouting in
suI,inc remarks concerning King Leopold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TIE STU ALTON 1T ANTLERS.

Paris. Tex April 0.-Thc Locke people are greatly
catcd over Agent Bcnnets report, ana believe 'hi'
with tho coming Of Federal soldiers order will h'
and that they return To their bi;slnc'N
which thcy were forced orsakc In defence OF their
lives Locke and all his men were at Antlers This
afternoon They returned to their fort saying they
would not disisnd until the soldiers should have
comc and the militia should hav" eit Locke
enemies predict that he will yet be- Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
nrEp DIVE INTO THE WATER.

seattle. Wash, April oe-Capaln John 'hrl'tlahson
- a onc of the deepest dives on record lie
,uurcd into ihe waters Of Elliot Bay and after twenty
m,nu,e, returned with the rad line and bucket from
one " hale nood tide Of 1896 feet. lie apparently
npr.rad no ,eh0us inconvenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
pOSTNA ASTER FIELD RESIGNS.

Philadelphia, Apii 0-Po,imaslcr John fleid ha'
so,t his resignation y President Cleveland Al
thouch the Postmaster lid not fix any definite oaS
-. to when the resignation should take effect IL WIS
final decision the coiTcnicnce OF the Government
only being considered In the matter. MI fe'u w.
,,.s IN mako any statement In regard to the matter
,,,,u IN. Executive has had all opportunity to act
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
\ WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Wallace Ncb.. April 9.-DuIing the heavy wind
storm last night il fire started north of town,
sweeping everything in its path Mr.. {. oSiis'
living eight miles northeast OF here. started from
her sons house, short distance from nome, but
before reaching her home caught by the fire ana
burned to death. Her sons seeing her pcrlShlhs'
tried to rescue her and badly burned, but WIN
recover large amount of farm property wa dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
SHERBIr RyE WILL HAVE CENTENNIiL.

Utica. April o tepecian.1hc village ol sh"fb'ine,
ChcnanSo County. is preparing to cclcDi''t" ia" cen
icuniaI of IFS founding on June II. The perOns
selected for principal Iarts OF the programh" nave
Just accepted Their appointments as follows Orator.
the Rev. Dr. Lewis Ray F0Otc. Brpokyn, ~ y;
poet DR.. l.. l.. Hatch Anacartc>. Wash, hl''OlIil.
Marcus y. Raymond. 1arrytOwn. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

Paris. April "a ballocn carrying three persons
left Brussels at IL O'Clock last night. NJ Tont. IA
professional aeronaut was in charge. Over Etapes.
Depart rtment of Ps-de-Calas. Tout fell from the bal
loon. The aher two passengers continued the
VOYAGE.
Rome April 9.-Antonucci, an Italian acronaut.
made an ascent i'm balloon at hrozzO, Tuscany. this
afternoon. a gust Of wind drove the balloon against
n tower. AntOnuCci thrown out, and fell 80
feet. His skull shattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
Az INDIAN CHIEF KILLS HIMSELF.

Sioux City. Iowa. April 9.-Inltcd states Mlrsiai
Matt cson received notice yesterday that Nlii"accd
Horse. The sioux Indian chief Who accompanied TWO
strike In his raid lnmplrer's ranch. IN "m'h four
cowboys were Killed. committed >ul'id" Fiiday at Il
camp on White River by shooting hinIsti through
the head. Matthi'son had him nnicr arrest bd'
was unable 10 move him because OF buifi "o"h' u.u
had caused modification In hi, leg IL j. bclcV thni
thr knowrdgc rhat his wound wOud prove ii'hl
cnllsed him u commit snIcdr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
NiY RESI- Nj WORK At HARVEY PEAK MINES.

ST. Paul, Mimi. April o (>pcclall.-PersonN who
arr. in Il position to know express little doubt tnat
worl, at th. Harvey Peak tin mines. I'm the Black
Hills will be resumed within Il short time. The
difficulties bet w.en the American and English stock
LolIcrs are i'm a fair way TO be- amicably adjusted
ana whcn Ills i accomplished work will be- resumed
on Inrr,r scale than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
A LETTER FR0M DALY. TILE DYNAMITER.

London. April 9.-Thomas OGorman, OF the
Amnesty Association. has received letter from John
DAILY the Irish dynamiter. now in Portland Prison
Daily reiteracs his statement that both he and James
Egan the innocent victims of Il police plot. lio
admits that he placed in Egan's garden the bottle OF
nitro glyceIine which the cause of Ecnns con-
viction. Daily complains that he is i'll. but noie
appended by the prison surgeon says that he Is In
fjs usual health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
RIOTING AT HULL.
np.cooxs AND POLICE STONED BY A MOB.

vA1N ATTEMPT TO PREVENT THE PLACING OF
CREWS ON TWO WILSON sTEAMEEs-A Sun
BOAT on THE sCENE-J II. WILSON
TALKS OF A GENERAL STRIKE.
London. April 9.-The steamships Montebcllo
and Romeo put ont from the Hull docks last night
and anchored in the Roads. in order 10 he able to
take aboard their crews at safe distance from
The rioters. Two companies of dragons. armed
with lances, formed both sides of the crews
about two hours later and escorted them TO the
tenders. The police. who had been called OUT III
fuu force, tried TO keep the mob back: but the
strikers broke through the lines repeatedly ana bS-
can stoning the soldiers and sailors The police
swung their clubs right and left. cracking heads
and batterng faces When the rioters crowded
mn in front Of the crews TO stop their progress the
dragons beat them back with the butts of their
lanccs Several policemen and dragons were
injured by stones thrown by the rioters, and about
n dozen strikers were carried from the scene of
conflict hy their comrades. At the docks the
crews were placed on the tenders and proceeded
20 the Montebelo and Romeo Both steamships
sailed this morning
A runboat arrived to-day at Hull and anchored
in the Roads Another is expected to reach there
tomorrow. 1t Is hoped that the presence OF
the gunboats will awe the strikers sufhcientiy 10
prevent further violence. At all events the ma
rines viii be efficient reinforccments Tor 'he
military already at Hull in ease of emergency
A large but orderly meeting OF the strikers was
held this afternoon. Ben Tille't ana joseph
Havelock Wilson. Labor member of Parliament
for Mddlcsborough, made the principal addresses
Both eNhortcd the men to hold fast to their pres
cnt position, and Wilson proclaimed the intcn-
ton to produce a general strike. The dockers at
Grmsby, fifteen miles southeast Of HULL resolved
at a meeting this afternoon TO handle no freight
for Hull ships which might 20 to Grimsby TO be
loaded The resolution was almost unopposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
,urI, ,DELPHIA LUlBER MEN ASSIGN.

Philadelphia. April o. senbcn Lukcns. lr'. ana
-, ... 4. Iuh.ns. trading II lumber ms Iukcns & Co.,
,,',n,d,y made an assignment for 'lr benefit Of
-, II f. sad that the linbiii i's arc about
~,-o 600 which however. vii scale down natcially
-, 10, 4. owing for merchandise ani The creditors
over 90 per cen, Of nes ~ ~a% % E. sr a"sr".
said that the Arm expe been nc,mde ou''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
A pnLICEMiN ASSASSINATED.

Carlisle. Penn April 0.-Gcorge Martin. police
man. was hot and instantly killed by an unknown
assassin while patrolling his beat last right. Ma''n
had been following suspicious stranger Yesterday ana
II /, supposed this man did the killing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

London, 1pI1l 9.-Henry ". stanley has written 10
the Peace Association a letter in which he attributes
the increase Of trade in 1892 at African ports ider
German administration to the growing practice among
German merchants Of importing into Africa small arms
and ammunition. These materials OF war. he SAYS,
are sold 10 the slave traders. and do incalcuahe
damage Mr. Stanley inculpat,A also the Porii
prlese in his charges. lie appeals 10 the Europe m
Nations 10 suppress tho traffic in carried by
the Germans and Portuguese. Unless this stel be
taken he adds, all efforts stop the slave trade VIII
le useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TUROrGH 4 Long DISylycE TELEPHONE.

BoSton, April 0.-At the Office of the Ncw-Ensand
Telephone Company this evening Mrs Albert Barker.
the English reader recitcd to an audience In Chicago
through long distance telephone. Mrs. Barker rem
dcrcd successfully short programme, including some
OF her bird songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

lars April o-Iho COvcInmcui has "poosi@c' I"
,ouu, Won Muen,cr The German Ambassador. Tor th"
detention Of the letters written by H1r kTZ 10 t"e
c.,m,n Embassy and con ,ul:ic while he was Iih'
pli.oncd On suspicion in R0uen. Count Won Mur"''c.
was assured that Il repetition of such incidents "o"i'
lc carefully avoided In the future ana that II iic'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
KILLED HIS DIVORCED WIFE AND HIMSELF

Ealamazoo Mich. April 9.-Andrcw Campbell.
well known farmer near Bangor. shot ana Killed his
d, ,orced wife Yesterday, and then took his own life.
The couple had been living IN the same house, and
became involved In II quarrel which terminated In
Campbells desperate act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
BTLL AGAINST PINkERTONS PASSED.

Madison. Wis. April 0.-The A>sembl, yesterday
passed the Antt PinEcrtOn bill. II prohibits the "ni-
poymcnt OF bodies Of armed men tn act as miila-
mon policemon or p,acr officers. who are not duly
nuiho iycd or empowered under the laws of The >iac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
A FLORIDA HOTEL DESTROYED.

1ntclaken, Fla, April (spccaD-Ihe Hotel I.'eohda'
the rest and hotel in this city, burned to
the .ro,Ed this morning. Tho house was owned and
managed by +. and C. X. Knapp. The Latter Is the
Mayor o. the city. Iii, wife ana child narrowIy es-
capped beng burned TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
MIR. PALrOrR RETURNING TO LONDON.

Dublin. April 0.-Mr ralfour started from Kngs-
town for London this afternoon. A crowd gathered
al the wharf and cheercd him he went aboard.
window OF Lord Iveaghs house, where Mr.. Balfour
was entertained was smashed last night with stone.
The man who threw the stone has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

as a guarantee for the present contract The in
ventory OF the materials TO be returned to the Gov
crnmen in case of failure includes all the machinery
and rolling stock OF the old company. Any dispute
will be referred To the Supreme Court of this country.
The company must. moreover. rcnouncc all right TO
diplomatic claims, and all previous contracts must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
A MANITOBA LEGISLATOR UNSEATED.

Winnipeg April 0.-W 4. Macdonald. leader o, the
Oppcsition party In the Manitoba Legislature was un
seated yesterday BY the courts for bribery during the
lafe election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
rRAycoIs's TRIAL LIKELY TO BEGIN TO-DAY.

Paris, April 0.-rIancos. who WAS cXt,aditcd from
England BicOu. his colleague In anarchy, anal Mail"
Dclangc BricOu's mistress will probably be placed on
trial TO morrow in the Assizc Court Of tie seine All
three are accused OF cOmpcll, with RayachOl n the
explosion at the Cafe Very, In the Rue Magenta. Il
year ago The evidence against them Is inconclusiv"
and purely circumsantial. 1t Is expected that all
three will be acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
TIE EXTENSION OF THE PANAMA CONCESSION.

Panama, via Galveston. April o-"El Porvenir
in tortllagcna gives the conditions on which the
lie canal concession In order That there might be an
opportunty for the formation Of new company In
france. Tic company VII secure the validity Of Its
contracts by paying debt Of 100000 francs TO the
Colombian Government and by canceIing the o'alora
debt OF 10000 francs. OF these sums. s1Ooooo must
be pad this year. The former security must reim"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
THE BEIIRrNG SEA ARBITRATION.

London. April l0-Thc Paris correspondent OF "The
Daily Telegraph" says that the Behring Sea arhi-
traitors have decided to give Wednesday their judg
mcnt TO the admssibiiity OF the British supple
mentary report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
u.trl.TED 10 THE FRENCH SENATE

Paris April o.-Thc Senatorial election In the DC
oar,ncnt Of the Drtnc today resulted in the choi''
OF NJ Lauren by 4T3 votes AGAINST 10 Ior HIS
opponcnt VI. Paycn. Both are RepuDh'ahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
49, ISLAND occr.pIED EY FRENCH TROOPS.

Paris April 0.-Thc Governor OF frcnch 'ocNi''
fino ,.lecraphs that the French troops tooN psa'a
sion ON April Of Khonc Island, in the MchoiT hnod' %
The siamrsc withdrew without oneilhg any I' "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

NE NAY NAVE BEEN nOISOSED At HOMESTEAD.
Newcastle. renn.. ArrI L.-Robcrt \. Henderson
d,cd here Yesterday with symptoms Of poisoning.
henderson, who worked Homestead durng the strike
last July, return TO Newcastle III ana had been
sufering with stomach trouble ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
To DEVOTE THEIR BEoUEsr TO CHARITY.

London, April "a Scochmah hahe" " iiouo''",''
Who died recently in Natal. bcqreahcd &2oooo 10
., ,,orors /, Noaat scotland. The eighty lab"iciS
In tho village have resolved 10 the money III 's-
,abshnc a public institution for sc" ana aseu Poo'
and in maintaining Il pellsiOn Iunu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
loss or LIFE IiY EARTHQUAKE IN sERvIA

BelCrade April "a severe earthquake was ie'.
IN many paris OF scrvia yesterday In" Ni""s' y,
Vellki PopOyitch was tumbi'd mo ru'IS anu ~
,pbahi,ants were Killed. Deaths In wr,ched houSe9
are reported from other Villages IN the Mii"uo"'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-19
subscribed. Tnv list will be printed to-

subscribed Tnv list will be printed to-
morrow.
Any subscriptions left at THE CITIZEN
office will be acknowledged through its
columns and turned over to the com
mittee.
Chairman Breyard of the distribution
committee, requests that his committee
meet az THE CITIZEN office tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Any persons in the city who may be
in need, will, on making the fact known
to Chairman Brevard, No. IL North
Main street, have their cases looked
into.
The various pastors of the city are
made ex-officio members OF the distribu-
ton committee, and are requested to
meet with it at THE CITIZEN Office to-
morrow morning at 10o'clock and make
known any cases of need that have come
to their knowledge.
The First Baptist OherS Aid.
The First Baptist church desires to
aid it's poor who are in need. J. ID. Bre-
| ward, Court Square; Rev. w. l.. South
ern, Melke house; and Rev. ]. l.. White
pastor, 70 Chestnut street, are appoint.
ed a committee to distribute to such as
may apply to either of those gentlemen
| who can be found at the places named.
MT. D1cKissick's offer.
| L AhSINisSiSh, Va ShS AocS
| terry Park hotel, this morning Informed
the ladies of the Flower Mission that j
they would send to the hotel he would
| give each day several baskets of provis
| ions to be distributed as needed.
| To School Children's Parents.
| Superintendent p. p. Claxton. of the
city schools, asks THE CITIZEN to say
that if the parents of any of the schoo
children have clothing that they
| would like to donate to the poor of tn,
city, and will send it to the schools b,
the pupils tomorrow morning, he will
see that it is given into the proper hands
Trades Committees suggested.
1t has been suggested that the variou:
trades, carpenters, masons, etc, appoint
committees among themselves to ascer
tain il there be any needy ones of th
families they are acquainted with. ant
report to ]. d. Brevard. chairman of the
distribution committee. The idea i
that many families are in distress il
Asheville now who never were before
and who consequently may feel a natura
delicacy i'll making their wants know
to comparative strangers. If these sub
committees will go to work they can as
certain all such cases in a day or two.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-19
NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE.

-Lenoir Topic: Itisreported that Mr..
d d. Coffey has bargained his Johns
River farm to Mr.. H. c. Coffey for $1O,-
500.
The people of Fayetteville are re-
iolced to know that Mr.. w. F. Thorton
who lately made an assignment, is on
his feet again.
Henderson Gold Leaf: 1t is credita
BILE to the health of the town that il
Henderson, with more than 6. 900 inhab
| itants, there was not a single deatl
among its people during the month o
| December.
| Governor Holt has pardoned Alfre'
Gibson, colored, who in 1880 was sen
fenced to the peniteutiary from Guilfor
county for 80 years, for burning a mil
He was then 4S years of age and ha
served 13 years.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-19
POH.HCEMEN'S AR MS
a Bill Introduced In the state
Legislature.

Chict of Police Mcdowell received a
few days ago from State Senator J. NJ.
Cam pbcll blanks to be used by the Off
GERS OF the city in petitioning the Legis-
lature with regard to the bill now be-
fore that body which. if passed, will
compel all officers of the law to carry
their arms in a belt worn on the outside
of their uniforms.
The chief procured the signatures of
every member of the force and those OF
Sheriff Brookshre and his deputies, in
opposition to the BILL and sent the petit
tions to Senator Campbell yesterday.
Speaking of the bill the Chief Said
"W by, if the bill becomes a law, and
policemen have to wear their aims out
side their clothing, about the first time
they go into one of the tough resorts
about town they will be disarmed be-
cause Of the exposure of their weapons,
and will thus be placed at the mercy of
| the men they go to arrest"
w. H. Deaver, chief of the Pinion dc
tective agency, said:
"Well, if such bill passes. God will
| hold somebody responsible tor the death
Of many good officers, l hope the Legis-
| iature in their zeal to stop the lawless
| from carrying concealed weapons, will
not think for a moment of passing any
| bill that will put the officers of the State
at the mercy of those lawless people who
will carry pistols in the face of any law
| Again. the criminal laws cannot be exc.
cuted, for at this time the officers of the
State are depended upon i'll great
| measure to ferret out crime. To do this
| they must do secret work, and to adver
tise themselves by placing pistol
| you might say. in their hands woulC
cause the guilty to flee, and perhap:
leave their pursurer a corpse.
"You take Asheville. for instance
where we have floating population an
nuallv of 10000, people from every
country under the sun. AS a matter o
course many of them are criminal or baS
people; and you put a policeman in uni
form after them, and how mauy woult
get away?
II do not believe the legislators will
pass such bill as is proposed. Ever
| officer of the State ought to write thci
members their views on the matter-and
dare say, there will not be a single on
who would indorse it. Everybody ca
carry pistol now, if he does not concea
it, provided he can rebut the presump
, ton that he carries it concealed, and an
bad man can do it.
"Oh. well, so far as the Pinion detet
!, tive officers are concerned, they are onl
!, an auxiliary to the State officers. Will
> we are not peace officers, we help theI
; : and they help us. If this law passe
: : crime in North Carolina Will be as con
= mon as il is in the mount aims of keI
= tucky."