davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
CIOakS

Bought early before the strike,
now they're scarce Hasn't changed
the prices on our goods, though
Just as cheap as ever Others buy
at what we sell for-that's the reason
our department is being cleared
out so.
At $685. fine black beaver cape. in
laid velvet collar, tailor
made. Few left
at S4.9S-s very nice double cape vel
vet collar. A very stylish
garment
At S4.9S-lsdies' q in. Postum cape
in black.
at $7.4S AN extra long coney fur cape
worth $40 CO.
At $685. fine tailor made black
broad cloth coat, very
handsome
At S1O.9S-ladies coat, in blues or
blacks 40 in. long, velvet
collar and welt seams
Stylish.
We can't begin to describe them
all-look at our window or visit the
department. 1t doesn't cost any
thing you know.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

date for governor, says today: "Pennsyl-
vania is a Republican state, but the ener-
gy Of its Republicanism yesterday was
something magnificent Evidently the
voters have carried to the account of
Democracy all of the i'll fortune that has
befallen the country as the elimination
of Republican misrule, and we suspect
there may be hidden under the pile of ad-
verse majorities an a. p. a. reminder.
However it all comes about, it is an IN
doubted sweep"
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

"Wel, I've taken many a dose. said
a disconsolate young Democrat Ia the
Young Mems Democratic Club rooms last
night, as the Republican parade swept
by Il have drunk aqua fortis, absInthe.
Scotch whiskeY, old Bourbon, oil Of
vitriol, nitric acid and circus lemon /.
ade, but this is the gol blastedest dose
l ever had to swallow. I've got a
Democratic wife waiting for me over in
Brandywine s.village. and she'll give me
hail Columbia when go home. Well
I've got dollar ia my pocket. Here
goes, boys, I'm going home so drunk that
she'll forget all about the politicalssitu-
alton"
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
nIaegIe YVaa CeIebratIne.

Maggie Clark, one of the features Of
coast life. and frequent visitor at the
police court, was brought in this morn.
ing full of strong water and profanity
She occupied the attention Of two officers
on the way from the patrol to the Gala
boose. After reaching her cell, she
made an extended speech to crowd on
King street, until stop was put to it
by the police She will retire into soli-
tude for time
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
Streets Crowded with Drunken Men.

Crowds Of drunken men who had spent
the night in debauchery and bowling
crowded the streets, especially on the
East side and on Market street aud
Jostled women and PEDESTRIANS. This
condition Of affairs became worse as the
day wore on.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

\ Bash,
210 Market Street.
Wilmington, DEL, KOY, 7, '94
Cold
Weather
Wants.

Gentle Reminders that
tell you of cheap, good
goods; of some winter
needs and how to buy
them, and a few other
things.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
They WIN Make the Assessments.

This morning the inspectors Of the
three election districts In Wilmington
hundred met in the City Hall and can
vassed the returns for assessors After
hearing from the several districts it was
found that James. d. Mccoy, Democrat,
HIST district; James T. Early. Democrat,
second district, and Charles Whann, Re
publican, third district were elected.
The boards so reported
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. There were
several fights during the day in Augusta
John NJ. Goss, one of the Populist work.
ers challenged negro vote, and he was
killed ia fight that followed.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

La Grippe Is COMPOUNDED by many persons
with severe attack of catarI b, which in
some respects resembles the former. These
individuals suffer severely with pain about
the forehead, eye and ears, with soreness in
throat and stoppage Of the nasal passages, and
ia fact, are incapacitated for work of any
kind for DAYS st a time. These are catarrhal
sufferers Ely's Cream Balm has been used
with the best results In such cases. The
remedy Will give instant relief.
Musical instruments at Davidow g Go.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
Republicans Elect Hastings Governor by
a Majority Of Over 10000.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 7-Returns from
Philadelphia indicate that Hastings
(Rep. has carried the city by at least
as, 600 majority.
Figures from the state indicate q Re
publican majority Of at least $50, 000
and it may reach 200, 600 The Republic
ans think they have elected ~ congress
men. Every county in the state shows
Republican gains
The Philadelphia Record, owned by
William NJ. Singerly, Democratic candi-
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
Underwear.

PROBABLY TIE MEN DON'T
KNOW 1T, but in our underwear
department lays the largest and best
stock of gents shirts and drawers
probably in the city The prices run
tbus-2jo SOC 49c, Zoe, 81 90 and
$1.25.
The ladies know, of course, that
we supply all their needs in this
line, large stock, too. Prices on
them-25e., Soc, roc. and $1.00
Some odd sizes at 39c
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 7.-Returns re-
oeived here indicate that the Democrats
will have a majority Of about 40 in the
legislature and their state ticket by a
plurality Of 80, 600.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
EXTRA
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION VOTE.
IL Requires 1000 Votes 70 order

Ar Requires $1,000 Votes to order a
Convention and 1t is short.
The Constitutional Convention returns
are as follows;
Wilmington For convention. 7,O45:
against a convention, $40
Rural New Castle For a convention.
s,o4f; against convention, 1923. Major
ity In city and county, $500.
hent County-For a convention, 1,7l3;
against convention, POI; majority,
1913
Sussex County-For a convention,
l, f43; against convention, l4e; major
ity. 1924
Total in the Stste-For convention,
Il, 94S; against convention, 1852; ma.
jority. IL ,596.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

Officer Kelleher arrested John Harkins
this morning on a warrant Issued by
Clerk Adams, on charge Of violation Of
the election laws.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
ITEMS or INTEREST.

If you need good medicine to purify your
blood, give nerve strength and build up your
entire system, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
prevents sickness by making pure blood
Hoods Pills cure nausea, SIGH headache,
indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

The Womsn's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Presbytery Of New Castle
convened in Hanover Church this morn
ing at o 30 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, Phone
72i, 400 Orange street No charge
for taking up carpets. Conway g. Rein
hart, managers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

Daring Post ONCE burglary at Salisbury.
Burglars.broke into the Salisbury post
Office, blew open the safe with dynamite
and got away with some plumber. It is
said that $13, 500 worth Of stamps and
$75 in money were secured
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

Those cigars at soc and 35c per box are
going fast. Durstein, No. 5 East Pond St.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

The -year-ol5 son Of John Reed was
drowned in slop barr,l, near Galena,
Kent county, Md.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

In this city Carmichael, Democrat, for
sheriff, received 1926 votes, against G, 357
polled for ellis.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

OVERGOAT8 Long Overcoats,
Extra Long Ov--
THAT ARE ercoats and Mob
by Stylish Coats
SELLERS. which please the
young men; med
ium length, regular length and
shorter coats which please those
who want something different.
Single and double-breasted
coats, most of them single
breasted, made with black
Italian cloth and fine clay dag
onal lining and with satin and
silk sleeves and shoulders. The
best values and the most style
we have ever shown for $40,
$12 so, $15 and 500. All sizes
in same styles for young men,
from l6 to 10 years, at regular
youths prices, which are much
less if the coats are large enough
for you. We have Of course
oVercoats as low as So and up
to $40 for as good as you win
find ready-made. Every coat
worth the money.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

New Castle-Dsm ZIG; Rep 5O4.
Brandywine-Dem 361; Rep. ass.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

cum and gIsIoIs q DaYId0w 5. %.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
Gloves

SPECIAL PRICES.
An extra effort is made to suit all
kinds and shapes Of hands in gloves.
We do it, too-if we may Judge from
the way they sell
At Coca large liue of tsns, browns
and blacks in button kids
Splendid value
At 75c. and ST. OO-A very nice
line. Colors, button or hook.
At s .25-An extra fine lot Of black
gloves, blsck and white
stitching Worth 81 90 Also
colors, in hooks or buttons,
new goods snd styles
EXTRA! EXTRA!
A big lot of SOILED PLUsaES.
All colors Sold for 81 25 a yard
Going to sell them at SO cents yard.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
PERSONAL.

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE-
w paired at KINGS SO Orange street.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

Tanuayne the OF Of senior
The stock
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

Musical instruments at Davidow & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
A LIGHT BLAZE IN RALEIGH.
Governor Cars Visit to the Quarries-
Crimson Clover In Bioom-The Locaters.

RALEIGH. y. G., March 22.-(Special)-
At 1 o'clock yesterday morning the resi-
dence of Rufiin Roles here was partially
burned. II Is a twO-story wooden build
ing and the roof was burned. His planning
mills, a few yards away, were uniniured.
Governor Carr and party are delighted
at the treatment given them at Mt. AIRY.
They stopped at the Renfro Inn. Scores
OF ex-COnfederate veterans from that Sec
ton gave them a reception. The officials
Of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley rail-
way were very attentive. The immense
quarries were visited. They are four
miles from Mt Airy. The stone is all on
the surface. and blocks OF any size, even
TO a length Of 100 feet. can be taken out
The shaft OF the Confederate monument
Will be &c feet i'm length-all i'm one piece.
The largest grass-gTOwer here tells me
crimson clover Is In bl0om-abOut twenty
days ahead Of the earliest date OF bloom
irg recorded. This farmer to-day com
pleted the seeding OF eighty-five acres In
grass
There is an earnest movement for the
building OF a rollcr-fouring mill here
The increase in III wheat crop ia so great
as to require such a mill.
POSITIONS AT SHARPSBURG
The commission Of Confederate officers
and soldiers appointed by Governor Carr
10 act with the national commission in
locating the positions occupied by the
North Carolina troops at Sharpsburg or
Antieiam will leave here for Washington
May 22d, and go 10 the battlefield on
the Sd. Fortunately. General Harry
IIcth, who often commanded North Caro-
lima troops, Is on the national commits
sion. and will no doubt greatly aid the
State commission. Judge Walter Clark Is
chairman of the North Carolina COM
mission. He was AT Sharpsburg adjutant
of regiment, although a boy of IL. i'm a
round Jacket. His brigade relieved that of
Hoods when the latter was driven out Of
the historic old cOrn-field at Sharpsburg
and he was in the charge at the brick
church, when his regiment captured
battery. Judge Bennett. Of the commits
sion commanded the Fourteenth Regiment
on that bloody field. Mr.. John &. Scwi-
borough served as an officer I'm the same
regiment Colonel IL. -. Hall. Of the
Forty-siXth North Carolina Regiment. on
that day commanded Cookies brigade. as
General Cooke was wounded. Treasurer
s. McD. Tate was lieutenant-coionel Of
tie gallant Sixth Regiment. Colonel Will
liam l.. de Rosset, of the Third North
Carolina. was severely wounded that day.
General II. L. Hoke. who then commanded
a brigade; Colonel r.. NJ. Parker, COM
handing the Thirtieth North Carolina;
Colonel ". ii. Chuck. Of the Seventh
North Carolina Cavalry; Captain NELL w.
Ray. Captain W. II. II. I.awhoh. Judge
Fred. Phillips then captain; W. +. Beas-
lev. then lieutenant; Privates James NJ
johnson and J. NJ. Monte. with the gen
tlemen above named, constitute the com
mission. u Is composed Of men who
helped TO hold the ground that day against
terrible odds, and who are not likely to
forget a foot Of the ground on which
North Carolina poured out so much Of her
best blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

contracts and carry them over. The
fanEr OF prices was narrow. May opened
nj wN afterwards seliing between ssk
ana ostt and 5IA. The close WAS at q net
loss OF 1HAc- Tor the day,
Corn shovel the lack OF activlty that
was the distinguishing feature OF wheat
quite firm feeling ruled. however un,ii
the weakness appeared IN wheat during
the closing moments of the session, The
market opened steady al about the
closing hgures OF yesterday: held s,eady
until near the end. when prices became
weak. The close was trfflc below yea
terday. May sold between 37lsa57A and
Size, closing at the inside.
Oats were active In streaks. There was
some anxiety TO cover by shorts but
otherwise the market was as dull as
wheat or corn. Tho close showed n frac-
tional loss from yesterday. Cash oats
were firm and higher, closing az the same
prices as yesterday.
Provisions were firm, whilst thcy were
almost entirely neglected. 4 better hog
market and the continued Hight arrivals
I'm connection with the heavy packing OF
the week-?25 go hogs, against 1900 for
the corresponding week last year--serycd
10 act as props TO the market for product
Shorts were the best buyers 81 the day.
NAV pork closed i0c. higher than yester-
day. May lard I2i9c higher. and May ribs
SC. higher. There was a good cash de-
mand for meats.
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
supcr,ntenden, Nathaniel NJ. Lawrence.

DURHAM. n. C.. March 2.-tspecinl.) >
Rev Dr. W. S. Black. who. for two or
more years has accepiably filed the office
OF superintendent OF the oxford orphan
Asylum. recently resigned TO accept the
POSITION OF presiding elder in the North
Carolina Conference In the stead OF Rev
S. ID. Adams. lately deceased. His resig-
nation takes effect May LIST.
The Board Of Directors met here Tues
day night Grand Master John Gotten
presiding. and after prolonged dellbera-
tons as 10 the testimonials of the var ious
candidates 10 I'LL the vacancy, Mr. Nath.
NJ. Lawrence Of Tarboro'. was chosen
superintendent. Mr.. Lawrence is n prom
inent laymen Of the Methodist Church.
and a successful businessman. The Sc
lection will give satisfaction 10 the Ma
sonic fraternity OF North Carolina. under
whose patronage and control the asylum
has been operated for many years. While
II receives an appropriation from tie
State. yet II is mainly supported by the
Masonic lodge. though It is entirely non
sectarian. and all may claim its benefits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
RAlNeD CHERRIES AND CATFISH.
4 Miraculous War Story that the Gov.
ernor Docs Not Corroborate.

Miraculous War Story that the Gov.
ernor Docs Not Corroborate.
Governor o'Ferrall received yesterday
the following letter:
TO His Exc,llency. the Governor OF vir-
GINA:
llonored Sir.--IIaving heard Captain
--- --, Of Romney. W. Va. repeat with
great suspicion of truth. "a coming under
his. and, as he states, your immediate
notice. remarkable incident happening
40 Foods I'm. IN the Valley OF Virginia.
during the war. and as he has In my
presence and others on several occasions
used your name as one willing 60 corrobo-
rate his story. ! ask. II not too much
trouble. il you would be kind enough to
answer that I may relate as near as l
can the story.
After n long. tedious. and tiresome
march In pursuit OF the enemy. Captain
-, then in command OF company Of
your regiment of infantry. c. :. A..
halted on Rood's Hill. In the Valley OF
Virginia. one evening In March and went
into camp. Shortly afterwards there came
up great thunderstorm. accompanied
by q heavy wind and binding hail-storm.
As the storm progressed a shower of
ripe cherries. mixed with catfish about
four TO six inches long. fen from the
clouds with ne bail. and The weary, hun
CRY companies. as well as he and yourself,
gathered the cherries and catfish and ate
the former ana later on had the catfish
cooked and refreshed themselves with
good meal OF both Of the above ratons."
10 not write this with any sport or
l.vtv. or to cause any undue estimate
10 bc placed on the Captains vcracity,
bat simply To- ask II you can recall the
incident he so firmly insists took place
90 long ago. which. if II did occur. ! am
sure would still hold II marked spot
In your mind. | do not ask this for publ
cation. but only AS a matter OF curious
uleuofncna that has bothered the writer
for "a long time and will thank you IL
YOU win hc Kind enough to answer.
T.. S-As well as | remember. CapthIh
- said II happened In March, the latter
part i'm 1861. probably 49,.
The Governor said he could not recall
The occurrence above described.
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
The Governor has pardoned Alice Cole
man ColorclD. who in January was con-
ylctcd In the County Court Of Rockbridge
of housebreaking. and sentenced 10 three
months in the peuitentiary. Pardon was
granted on account Of delicate condition
Of the prisoners health.
Mr.. X. -. Handy has resigned the
eur.rintondcncy Of schools for Norihamp-
ton comfy. and recommends Mr.. Thomas
e. Robinson as his successor.
T.. H. Nance. Commonwealth Attor-
noy Of Charles city; =. Y. Cogbill. Com
monwoalth's Attorney Of Chesterfield. and
Constable j. H. Christian. Of Charles City,
visited the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 22.-F'lour dun, but
steady; winter wheat. low grades S5oyp
2l5: low extras $2.0562.G; patents, 500
80: Minnesota clear, S2.Dp2D; superiine,
81. 7j42l0: patents. &.7jP i.3o; southern
flour steady; common 70 fair extra S2.VOP
800: good to choice. do. Si.lVdi.2y
Wheat-Qulet and easier; No. > red
store and elevator. tJildGlhc.; afloat.
Gl3tc. options less active. weak, ana
LGl2c. lover; closing. March ~4c'; May
GorrnSD1il and nrmer; No. .. Sic;
in elevator; l6i2c. anOat. options very
dull and without feature. with the closing
dull; March. Iiasc.; April, $3.50; May,
Oats-ouiet and flrmer; March 35Hc.;
ApriI SIZE; May, 3ia.c.: No. white,
Nav. sc spot No. 2 3jc.: No. white,
55i2a3Sc.: mixed western. 31!2a5ic.; white
do, 3gIl 2c. .-
Hay-ln fair demand; shipping. GO46Jc.;
steady: good to choice 1Jdsjc.
VIOLIN fair demand; domestic neece'
9Ii25c.: pulled. lGli25c. ...,..
400. extra mess. SS.OOuS5O: beef hams.
quiet at $4,000 1860; tierced beef duli AMI
steady. city extra, India mess, $lS.D4
cut meats-Quiet and easy; picked bel
Hes. G3,c: shoulders, SIC; hams, 9as@sc;
middles nominal.
L.ard-Quiet and firm; steam closed at
81 10: CITY, $50. Futures nominal; refined
DUET. Continent, $50; South America,
S7Sj; compound, S.Si205OD e,ooo
Pork-Firmcr: fair demand: mess, $500
Ml2.5O; extra prime Sl2.OUil2.J.
Butter-Quiet: fancy about steady; state
dairy, rev. HH4Olgc.; do, old UflOc'
do. creamery. new. 22i2c.; western larry.
new. 12Ol5c.: do. creamery, l'"' l'd--'-c.i
Elgins. 22u22l2c. , , ,,.,o,,a,,,,,l
Cotton-seed oil-Dull ana unchahSed'
crude, &c; yellow, SOlgc
Petroleum-Quet and steady.
Rosin-Quiet and steady: strained, COM
mon TO good, sll2hWIi2. -...,
Turpentine-Dull and firm at InHRc.
Rice-Fair steady; fair TO extra, jisW
- &C: Japan 4i2ftii4c.
N oiasses-Open-k good to choice,
30Gi3sc.: quiet and steady.
Peanuts-Steady.
Coffee-Optlons dull and unchanged 10
10 points down; March. $3.50; May. Si1A1
also; July, $3.50; September. SlisOHltso
December. sl4lO; spot Rio dull and steady;
No. I, Sl7J0Nl7.62l2. ..,,..
Sugar-Raw fairly active and steady;
fair refining, 24sc.; refined Dun; on \,
3 lI-lGG4c.: standard A. I l-ltdl4c.; cut
loaf and crushed, i3-l6nJc.; granulated'
I l-l6Hissc. , II,
Freights TO INTERCOLLEGIATE and weak;
cotton. 9-64d.: grain. 2l4d.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, ILL. March 2.-Not un;li
the last ten minutes of the session dli
wheat DISPLAY any activity to-day, ana
then the trade was for the purpose or
Humiliation by those who had bought yes
tertlay on the prospective cola wave, anu
who. growing disheartened at the fallure
OF prices to advance, threw their holIlnss
overheard. AT times during tne Gay pu .,I
ness was practically at a stanustil WIN
I've nj, almost deserted. The holiday to-
morrow was the reason for the stagna-
ION operators not caring TO open new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
SOL pIERs' AND SAIL oRs' MONUMENT
Appointment Of the Committees Tor the
Tnveiling Ceremonies.


r,Ac Executive Committee OF the Private
Soldiers and Sailors Monument ASsocia-
,..r met al the Chamber OF Commerce
Yesterday afternoon TO appoint commit
toes for The unveiling ceremonies whlch
ne place on May S0th. Hon. George H.
Christian presided. and the following com
nittces were appointed: wv,
on Invltstion-Robert $. Bosher. VIII
l..m n. Cullingworth. John Il. Purcell
g. y. Meredith. J. Il. Welsh.
on MiMary-A. L. Philips, i. W. Cum
bingham, Sol Cutchins. James h. Philips,
Norycn Ryland. W. l.. smith, Charies
y Bigger.
70 Receive and Entertain Ladies-E.
H. Starke. II. S. NJ. Valentine, Beverly
D. Crump. Tazewel Elicit, w. f. Han
eek. Charles l.. Brown, +. H. Habliston.
Sc. q. Preston. Meade Haskins. John >.
Elicit. H. W. Flournoy. j. G. Roy. Fred.
5. Myers.
on Grand Stand and Grounds-W. j.
Westwood. T. A. Saunders. r. u. Eilott'
John II Frischkorn, a. j. Vaughan, I.
Wiley Davis. james y. Gray. Phil. o Nell.
D. r. Cooke, H. T. Pemberton. w. i.
Darlington. David Wilson. X. X. Roberts.
on Transportation-E. T. ID. Myers. John
A Curtis, Frank III. Deane, a. u. Clarke.
Clay DreWry.
on Receptlon-Archer Anderson, j. {.
Dickcrson, Joseph Bryan, Andrew Pizzini,
G. r. Wingo. y. }. Levy, l.. ID. cren-
shaw. James r. Ferriter, u. n. Berry,
sig. NJ. Goodman, X. II. Briggs. i. III.
Eil~t. j. -. Pace.
The above committees were authorized
10 Increase their membership and elect
their own chairmen.
On Finance-J. G. Dickerson. *. ".
Glover. Colonel John Is. Cary. John ..
Ellett, H. II. Boykin. L. Il. Norris
TIME OF CEREMONIES.
Mr. Richardson reported that the LADIES'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
THE MANASSAS ROAD.
The Richmond People Interested Acted In
Good Faith.

\ Richmond letter in the Washington
Star says:
9Th, burning question now is, will the
Manassas line ever be built. or is II, rs its
opponents say, only pockct-charter az
fair passed in the interest of the Farm
Vile and PoWhatan Railroad Company,
which proposes to make deal with the
Baltimore and ONO people,
When Mr. James X. Worth, manager OF
the Farmville and POwhatan railroad was
shown this paragraph yesterday. he SAID
be- was unable 10 give any information
as 10 the building of the line. The per-
sons here who pressed the granting OF
the charter acted in perfect faith. His
road Uhe Farmville and Powhatan) had a
charter to build from Bermuda hundreds
10 thc Kentucky line. with the right 10
construct branches North and South. for
a distasc- Of ffty miles each way. II
tho Manassas road was built the Farm
vile and POwhatan expected TO get the
benefit Of the connection between Rlch-
rnonl and the Virginia and North caro-
Ina road from Petersburg South.
The Baltimore people inter- sted IN the
Manassas road have had nothing 10 say
since the Legislature imposed such hard
conditions in reference TO the states IN
tcrest in the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac stock. The Baltimore ana
ohio are building from Georgetown 10
point I'm Prince William county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
LEADER0FLYNCHERS
GOVERNOR CARR OFFERS $500 RE-
WARD FOR JOHN w. WOODY.
The Mob That Lynched Dan. Slaughter
All Fugitives from Justicc-Metnber-
ship Of the Liquor Dealers Assn.

RALEIGH. n. c.. March 22.-tSpecial)
Governor Carr offers reward OF 5000 for
the capture OF John w. Woody. OF Alle-
ghany county who IL reported to him by
the Sheriff OF that county TO have been
the leader OF the lynchers who forced the
jail at Sparta last month and took out
Dan. Slaughter. OF Virginia, whom they
hanged. Woody. like all the other lynch
ers save Rose. who f. wounded and In
Jail at Winston, has fled.
The secretary OF the North Carolina
Liquor Dealers Association reports to-
day that II has 27S members
HOTTEST MARCH DAY.
To-day was by far the hottest ever re-
corded In this section OF North Carolina
in March. the temperature at Southern
Pines reaching 81 degrees.