davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

Levan-SlIghtly warmer, still there
has been but ono right clear, sunny
day. Land now In good condition,
anu most small grain l. In. Cold anu
cloudy weather has kept iruit back, 90
no damage by the fcosts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

Moroni--Giowth Of grass and alfalfa
Is very slow. On the night OF the 22ud
there was hight shower. No damage
by frost.
Spring City-Cold ana frosty week;
nothing forward enough to damage.
Wales-Small grain crops mostly M
grain growing slowly; gtars startling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

Lehi-Apric,is slightly injured by
frost of GAN. Spring grain IL coming
up fine. Prospects for water Is geod,
aud good eeason generally IL looked
for. ,o.,
Lake view-5evere frost on 18Th
doing damage to asparagus ana early
peas. Grain not all In yet. Apfico's
10 bloom; peach huds starting.
SpTIngville - Most upland already
plowed aud sown 20 spring grain
Season unusually backward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
wAsAToH COUNTY.

Observation-Disclosures 18th and 18th;
cold, and snowstorm stopped ploWl n.y.
Some garden truck showing up green
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

Nice rain Saturday night,
followed by snow Sunday anu Mon
day. Frost sunday night, It Is feared,
injured apricois and possibly peacnes'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

Sharp Criticism Of tho Foreign Oflice In
the House 81 Commons.

LONDON. August 2-Slr Edward Grey,
parliamentary secretary OF the foreign
Office. announced in the House Of Com
mons this afternoon that the French
blockade Of Bangkok had been raised to-
day.
Immediately after Sir Edward had
made the announcement that the block
ade had been raised, Sir Richard Temple
Conservative. member Tor the Kingston
on-Thames division Of Surrey. asked for
information as 10 certain points Of the
Frerch-Siamese dispute
Sir Richard has had positions in
the East, having at different periods
been chief COMMISSIONS Of the central
provinces Of India. foreign secretary and
finance minister in the Government OF
India. Leutenant-Goycrn0r Of Bengal
and Governor Of Bombay
I'm asking for information, he said that
there was an impression IN many quar-
ters that British diplomacy had received
n check In the negotiations carried on by
France and Great Britain. Siam, he
added had been treated in n hard man
ncr. and British interests had not been
safeguarded There was n serious feeling
in England that the action Of the For
eign Office had been Incompetent.
Did the cossion OF Siamcse territory.
he asked. mean the whole left bank Of
the Alekong river? II 50, II was unfor-
tunate. as 10 would bring France nearer
10 Burmah than ever before. The In
dcmnitv demanded by France appeared
10 be an extr3vagant one. 1t was cruel
for a great pOwer like France 10 ask
such an indemnity IN addition to Selling
from Siam the richest districts abutting
on the Menam delta and Cambodia. Meas
ures ought 10 be taken. Sir Richard de-
cIared. 10 limit the French occupation of
the territory. an occupation which would
be only temporary
The Hon. George y. Cursor (Conserva-
tIve). member Of the Southport division
of Lancashire. said he doubted Frances
Intention 10 execute her power 10 pre-
serve the integrity Of Siam. France had
acted I'm n most arbitrary manner from
.be outset of the trouble. and had shown
scant consideration for her victim. The
assurances given by France 10 England
have not been kept. NJ. Cursor CON
cluded by declaring that the FOREIGN
Office was on trial at the bar OF public
opinion.
Sir Dicbard Grey reproached Mr.. Cur
son with irving 10 embarrass the Gov
eminent while negotiations ~ most
delicate character were pending. The
position of affairs required him 70 still
maintain considerable reserve.
BalfcUr. on bch7lf II the Co1serFa-
tives assured the Government mat ~
01Iosition did not intend 20 emh1| ass
the negotiations On the contrnY. me
political opponents of the Government
generally admitted that little fapit could
be found with the action ~ the Ministers
I'm the Siamese trouble ,hc discussion
was then dropped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
More Gold for New York.

LONDON. August 2.-The North Ger
an lloyd Spree. which sailed to-day
from Southampton for New York. has n
board SOO500 pounds Of gold consigned to
American houses The White Star Line
Majestic. which left Liverpool to-day for
New York, took $4,000 pounds. a total OF
100000 pounds shipped to-day. Further
shipments will be made on Saturday.
SIX hui dred and thrty-nine tnoushrd
pounds were withdrawn from the Bank Of
England to-day 20 be sent 10 the United
States. The heavy shipments to-day and
the prospective shipments on Saturday
have caused the discount rate I'm tha oren
market 10 rise 10 2 8-SQ2 IL per cent.
NEW YORK, August 2.-One Of the
largest foreign houses has received ad-
vices from London TO this effect: Nine
hundred and thirty thousand pounds were
shipped yesterday and $4,000 pounds to-
day. Total, 1,5JO,o0 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
of Lexington. F. L. Blair Of wythevIlle,

OF Lexington. +. j. Blair OF Wytheville,
John T.. George Of Roanoke. Va.
Immediately after the Bar Association
met tonight at o'clock Mr.. Wilcox, Of
Norfolk. declined to serve as a delegate
to the National Association. and Mr.. II.
S. Thomas. OF the Isle Of Wight, was
elected In his stead.
Mr.. James l.. Anderson, OF Richmond.
I'm behalf Of the committee on legal edu-
cation and admission to the bar, offered
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the committee be re-
quested 20 present TO the next meeting
Of the Legislature the bin which was
reported 20 this association by that COM
mittee in 1850. and 10 urge its passage.
IL was adopted.
Mr.. J. Allen Watts, Of Roanoke. read
a paper tonight on the duty of the legal
profession. I'm regard to needed changes
in legislation Numerous bad places In
the laws Of the State were pointed out
and remedies suggested Among the
changes recommended were some I'm the
law relating 10 interpretations, trial by
jUries, taxes and collections.
The meeting adjourned at l0:30 until
tomorrow AT 10 o'clock A. NJ, when the
law reform discussion will be resumed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
HKLD IN CONTEMPT
For Closing the Worlds Fair on Sunday
In Violation of an Injunction.

in Violation Of an Injunction.
CHICAGO. ILL, August Judge
s,s.n ~ me Superior Court, this morn
lts decided that the Worlds Fair direc-
iuu and officers who have been directly
isspmsibie for the closing OF the Expo
t.u1a ou Sunday, July 2d. had violated
t- Injunction granted In the Clingman
petition. and were consequently guilty ct
Contempt
He ordered that Directors Page Hutch-
l.son Henroun, McNally and Herfoot
should bee fined 5000 each and stand
Committed 90 jah until the fine was PAID.
il The case Of Victor Lawson, the court
hod hat that officer had voted In the
BELIEF that The injunction had iapsed'
CSC was therefore. not Intentionally
g-ly ln view Of this mitigating cir
c-mstance. fine Of 500 only was Inn
posed
brector-Generai Davis was held less
directly responsible and was fined $780,
with the same proyiso IN regard 10 pay
ueut
ssfs. Massey. Forbes ST. Clair and
h.er.nh0tham were regarded by Judge
Stein as Instruments Tor the execution
by the directors and were discharged.
Attorney Eddy, representing the FAR
company. moved for an appeal from the
COURTS ruling. After argument Judge
S'..n granted an appeal. The directors
eti other officers were ali In court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
BUSINESS HOUSES ASSIGN.
Tho Siringency of the Money Market
Forces Them To the Wall.

CHICAGO. ILL. August adam
Smith & Co., wholesale liquor dealers.
assigned this morning. Assets scheduled
at $4,000: liabilities. gl25.0O0
CHICAGO. ILL, August 2-The failure
Of -. Egsleston * Co. has been an
nounced on the Board OF Trade The
failure Of George q. Parker and OF T.
NJ. Gregg have also been announced
Parker did a large business Gresss
failure Is a small one.
CHICAGO. ILL. August 2-The North
American Provision Company assigned
this morning 10 William SchWabacnef
The assets are scheduled AZ A11V1, "ht p
the liabilities are not estimated me
failure is one Of the results OF yesterday
Board OF Trade troubles.
DENVER, COL, August 2.-The Den
yer Safe Deposit and Trust Company
assigned last evening. Assets. siO0 90.
liabilities, $1,000. Eastern creditlr
caused the assignment by pushing me
concern.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-comptroller
OF the Currency is informed that the
First National Bank, Birmingham. Ala
capital t250MJ, and the III Paso National
Bank. III Paso Texas capital Na0p~'
closed their doors this morning These
banks carried quite heavy line az IN
dlvidual deposits.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. August 2.-lhe
first National Bank failed 10 open It's
doors this morning A notice vas pos 'ed
on the outside. saying: THE continual
withdrawal Of deposits and the inaDili,y
10 collect money fast enough 10 meet the
same. caused the suspension" It's capl-
tai is S25ODD0. Assets. sl,S50.o0; liabilities
$4,000 All depostors will be paid In
fCH. Inability 10 realize was the cause.
All excitement has been promptly auayed
and a slight run on the banks discon-
tinued AZ noon.
NEW YORK, August 2.-Amaza, Lyon
& Co.. umbrella makers. have gone into
receivers hands They were formerly
rated al 81 900. 90. now assets and liatili-
&c astfroated about equal al 500 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
4 TEXds BRUTE LtNCHED.
Ketributon Quickly Followed the Crime
of - Negro Murderer.

MONTGOMERY, TEN. August 2.-The
most diabolical crime ever committed in
this county was perpetrated last Sunday
night about nine miles north OF this city.
negro, named Henry Reynolds, entered
the house Of Mr.. Marsh, murdered him,
and after dragging the body out in the
yard, returned. broke the leg Of the
Oldest son, aged eight years. fractured
The skull Of the baby. one year old. drag
ged the mother out in the yard, outraged
her and left her for dead
lie returned the next day ar 12 o'clock
noon, and finding Mrs. Marsh still alive
raid he had come back 10 finish her. but
WAS discovered and captured before he
could complete his hendish crime. lie was
fully identified. and on Monday evening
was, taken 90 the scene OF the crime and
lynched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
BFHRfnG sra TRI8UNaL.
II il said That All Claims Of Great Britain
VIII BE Smstnlnrd.

LONDON. August "A dispatch from
Paris TO the Pall-Mal Gazette says that
the Behrlng Sea Tribunal OF Arbitration
has made good progress. and that II is
expected that decision Will be rendered
In fortnight The dispatch adds that
every point at Issue has now been adj
Indicated. and that the decision viii give
entire satisfaction 10 Great Britain and
Canada.
In every instance the claims advanced
by sir Charles Russell and Sir Richard
Webster. OF counsel for Great Britain, are
held 20 be good.
The decision viii be unanimous on AL
roints save one. on which Justice Har-
Ian and Senator John 4. Morgan, the
American arhitrators held out for the
American claim. The tribunal is now
discussing the question Of relations 10
govern the seal fisheries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Killed by Lightning.

PETERSBURG. VA. August Especial.
A terrific wind and rain storm visited
Dnwiddie county last evening william
Abernathy. widely-knOWn citizen Of the
county. and a negro. who were caught
out I'm the storm. sought shelter IN a
colored mans house. While standing IN
the doorway lightning struck and killed
Abernathy and badly stunned the negro.
A house IN the same neighhorhood was
also struck by lightning and burned 70
the ground.
The argument in the case OF Britton
against Temple. which was TO have been
resumed in the County Court Of Prince
George to-day. was postponed 10 Saturday
on account Of the sickness Of Major Rob
ert Stiles Of counsel for Mr.. BrttOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
IEVI i. M0RTON's LOSS.
burning of = Large Barn with Horses and
Cattle. All Worth $1,000

KINGSTON. n. Y, August 2.-F'ire at
4 o'clock this morning destroyed the
large barn on ex-Nice-President Morton's
place. at Eilerslie, near Rhinebeck, a
chicken-house, carpenter shop and other
buildings. There were nine horses. eighty
head of Guernsey cattle. several hundred
tons of hay. a number OF reapers and
moving machines and other valuable
property destroyed. The total loss VIII
be nearly 10000.
The barn was one OF the largest In the
country. being 300 feet long. Ii was
new one. belng only completed few
months ago, the old barn being destroyed
by fire about a year ago. The fire started
i'm the large barn. and the cause Is not
known, but is thought to be OF incendiary
origin. Since Sunday night there have
heen several incendiary fires in Duchess
county. at Wappinger Falls, Channyville
and other places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
To Cultail Expenses.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. August 2-The
Treasury Department is taking measures
10 curtail the expenses of the National
Commission and the Board Of Lady Mana
gers Of the Worlds Fair. II is stated
that both OF these bodies have been and
are now i'm session unnecessarily, thus in
volv.ng large running expenses. Both
bodies have executive committees au-
thorized to transact any business de-
manding urgency. and 1t is. therefore,
contended that It is not necessary for
both or either Of them TO remain in ses-
sion AT this time. Secretary Carlisle's
attention has been called to the large
expense thus incurred. and recommends
tions have been made TO him looking to
the curtaiing Of the expenses Of both Of
these bodies,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

10 4, Expected TO Reach Washington Mt
ANY Moment.


Any Moment
WASHINGTON. d. c., August THE
report OF Minister Blount on Hawaiian
arairs is due in Washington, and IS likely
o. be delivered 10 Secretary Gresham at
aav time. Mail sent from Honolulu on
rr steamer Australia reached Washing
ta Monday. and as the Oceanic, which
carried Sir Bl0unts report, arrived IN
sau francisco the day after the Australia,
le mysterious document seems TO be
slightly overdue
ID is not likely. however. that the delay
rests lu the United States dispatch office
az San Francisco, through which official
communications from Honolulu are sent
90 Washington. SO valuable a package
vu necessarily be transmitted with es-
pecM rrocauti0n for its safe delivery
Whue Secretary Gresham and other oil-
ca.s of the State Department Will not
consent t0 Doe quoted ON the subject OF
1.- Blouufs reported home coming, II Is
positively stated that the minister has de-
c.t-t to leave Honolulu on August 9th
with the intention of coming direct 10
Washington. Careful investigation indi-
Cafes That the synopsis Of the instructions
o. Nr Biount contained IN the dispatch
fum San Francisco is substantially cor
r..f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
To Buy At Their Own Figures.

WASHINGTON, y. c., August Zone
hundred and forty-nine thousand ounces
Of silver were offered for sale 10 the
Treasury Department to-day at prices
ranging from II to u50 per ounce all
OF which was declined. ard 1890 rendered.
At 4 o'clock this evening the acting
director of the mint had received no
reply TO his counter offers, but he stated
that he believed tnat his price would be
accepted by the holders for the total
offerings OF 1900 ounces. The holders
were in the Wesr, and he probably would
not hear from them before tomorrow
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
The Cholera in Naples.

ROME, August 2-The Pope has direct
ed the Catholic inhabitants Of Naples
not to fast on Fridays as long as the
cholera prevails. His Holiness fears that
the physical weakness engendered by fast
ing might cause the people TO be more
susceptible TO the disease.
The meeting of the International Medi-
cal Congress in this city has been post
poned until April The prevention OF the
spread Of cholera IN Europe is absorb
ing the attention Of the medical experts,
and for this reason It was considered best
10 Dostpone the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Innk Ills Revenge.

GRETNVILLE, S. C., August IA spe-
cial TO the News from Williamson > u
saws that last night John Hicks caught
his wife in a compromising position WIN
jeff Reynolds near that town. HICKS
emptled both loads Of his shotgun lhto
Reynolds side aud abdomen, iniieuns
wounds which will cause death. All the
narties were respectable people. and the
woman had not been suspected OF wrong
doing. Hicks will probably not be ar
rested and public sentiment upholds him
REYNOLDS himself says Hicks did right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
rn Yi.lt the Warld,. Fnir.

AUGUSTA, GA. August Ia "orihs
Fair excursion party of one hundred or
more Augustiens leaves here tn'Sa"y,
Aneust 18th. q A. NJ. via Atlanta, and
arrives I'm Chicago Wednesday at y. NJ.
THE excursion Is IN the interest of ine
Augusta Exposition and Georgia state
Fslr which opens M Augusta october
I'm and closes November l6th. The party
U,l secure exhibits end attractions for
the Augusta Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., August Sur
geon- General Wyman, OF the Marine Hos
pital Service. to-day received a telegram
from Surgeon Hargis at Pensacola. Fla,
stating that the Spanish steamer Leonara'
which arrived at the quarantine station
there on the 22d OF July from Cuban
ports, brought two sick seamen, who were
admitted to the quarantine hospital Their
disease developed into yellow fever. The
steamer vas sent to Chandelier station
this morning, and the physicians. nurses
and sick were isolated, and all preventiVes
"a ken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
DrArH or eENEnAL IsSEs.
He Was Widely Known In Masonic aHd
Grand Army Circles.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, Aug q
General william =. innes. widely known
in Masonic, Grand Army and political
circles. died this morning. lie was for
four years chairman OF tine Greenback
state central committee and engineered
the first fusion with the Democrats. lie
was past grand master Of the Michigan
Grand Lodge OF Masons. and had held
almost every Masonic Office In the state.
In the war he commanded the Michi-
gan regiment OF engineers and mechan-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

BUENos AYREs. August "A motion
was made In the House OF Representa-
tives to-day calling upon the Federal
Government to intervene for the restora-
ton of order in the provinces OF Bdenos
Ayres. Santa Fe, and San Luis, where the
Radicals are attempting 10 overthrow
the provincial governments.
The motion was rejected.
BUENOS AYRES, August THE Gov
ernment OF Santa Fe has surrendered to
the Radicals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

NORTHFIELD, MINI. August 2.-The
first case Of the kind ever tried in the
Northwest was at Renville yesterday,
when NJ. J. Dowling. editor Of the Star
Farmer, was thrown into jail there be-
cause he refused 10 work out his poll tax.
Mr.. Bowling has neither legs nor arms,
and Renvine county officials are the
laughing stock Of all this part Of the
State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

MOBILE, ALA. August "A special
N the Register from Evergreen, Ala.
saws. Tom Booker. a desDerado, wanted
for numbering Frank Wells, was killed
inst over conecuh county line. in Monroe
county by Deputy Sheriff Harry Riley
and posse while resisting arrest. There
vas a general fuslllade between the posse
ana outlaw and two Of his friends, but
nobody but Booker was hit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
ASorHER oHANGE MADK.
The Reunion Of United Confederate Veto
rams Again Postponed.

NEW ORLEANS. August 2.-General
;. y. Gordon. commanding United Con-
Tolerate Veterans. has issued an order
in which ne says.
lhe general commanding regrets the
necessity which compeis another change
oate for holding the United Confeder-
ave veteran reunion, which was to have
,a Deen hel1 az Birmingham Ala. on Sep
,,.nDer 18th and 10th. next; but finding
- 20 De imperative that a slight change
,.ould be made 80 as 20 perfect all ar
'~sements and accommodate all inter-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
, Gre,, tins Well Discovered

NEW YORK August IA spe tai fron
rlttsburg says: Natural gas was struck
TO day on the Swf glcr farm. IN Somerset
and Washington counties. II IS said 10
be the rIeatest well ever drilled. IL Is
ZOO feet deep. The pressure WIS -
strong that all the tools we'e blown out
OF the hole. The roar can be heard eight
T. lies away. No fittings hay' ye' been
4 vnd strong emo Ugh TO close Il In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Cnhnns RefnrnInr Hmm.

HAVANA August 2--Tho Spanish
steamer Julia. which salad recently from
Key West for the purpose Of Ringing
back,to cuba 2 number Of poor Cuf"n
families that had sent petition to the
Government asking assistance to enable
them 20 return 70 their native land. ar
rived here to-day. She had on board S6i
('uElts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

ested. he has. after full consultation and
all corcurring, fixed the date for holding
the reunion at Birmingham, Ala. on
Monday and Tuesday. o. lber "a and
3D., and the unveiing OF the Confederate
monument AZ Chicago on Saturday, Oc-
tober 7tb. This IS final. and no other
change or postponement VIII be made"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
THO YACHTs ONLY SLANT.
Race for the Meteor Challenge Shield
Given by Emperor william.


Given by Emperor william.
LONDON. August 1.-The yacht race
for the Meteor challenge shield, present
ed by the German Emperor, was the chief
event to-day among the yachtsmen who
are gathered al the Isle Of Wight for the
weeks racing The course covered a dis
tance OF about one hundred miles, eX-
tending from COwes. around the lishtship
which IS two miles east Of the Isle of
Wight. then around the outside OF the
island and up the Solent 20 and around
the Bramble llghtship, and then back to
COwes.
Only yachts built In Europe were eligi-
bic 10 take part in the contest. Although
there were six entries only two yachts
started. These were the Prince Of Wales
Britannia and Mr. A. d. Clarke's Satanita.
AT 2 O'Clock the starting gun was hred
and the Britannia went cross the line
first but the Satanita was close behind.
There was a fresh westerly wind, which
was more favorable TO the Satanita than
10 her competitor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
To Exchange Bonds for Treasury Notes.

CLEVELAND, o.. August 2.-Repre-
sentative Tom l.. Johnson. Of Ohio. has
sent TO the Chamber Of Commerce copy
OF a bill 10 permit the exchange OF United
States bonds for Treasury notes which
ne intends 10 introduce on the first day
Of the coming session Of Congress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
A disastrous Fire.

BOISE CITY. IDAHO. August 2.--What
threatened 10 be n disastrous fire started
I'm the Central Hotel last evening. Therc
was bnt little water pressure. and the ire
department was powcrless Several other
buildings caught fire and were destroyed
Loss, $4,000; insurance. $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Secretary Smith Returns.

WASHINGTON. August 2.-Secretary
Hoke Smith has returned 10 Washington
from his tour Of the West and was at
the Department to-day He expressed
himself as greatly benefited by his trip,
and said that everywhere he went he
had received marked courtesies from
the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
The First Bale of Cotton.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August 2-The
first bale OF Alabama raised cotton oil
this crop was sold AT ozark To-Day ioT
ter cents. II was shipped 10 TINS city anu
viii reach here tonight. Another paie
was received al Dothan to-day and sold
for nine and a quarter cents