davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
CONTINUED ron A WINK.

The lad Walter Birmingham
charged with stealing portions o, Is
disuBei engine from ltyI us backyard,
ut Mill Creek, under ciFcuin tauCHs
slated Ia the NEWS yrstUtdhy, was
taken before Commissioner Gtsrumau
this morning for preliminary hearing,
but At tue request OF tue prosecution
the case went over uli Saturday next,
Meanwhile the defendant Will remain
Ia custody. Sheuti MCQ Icou IL
hopeful that hc Will get Oturfs into
the nrt before many more days have
passed, In connection with the same
allaiT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
ACQUITTED

John Eckmun, the section hlEP, OF
PATley'a canyOu, charged win having
unlaw uily changed the dow OF water
At Smiths iOgE o, pHrluy's canyon,
aud with having m ,liuiIutly damaged
u certain urm va .nu ted u the creek,
has been discharged Uy Comm.slJneT
prAll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

Tho following teacher, hayo boon ns-
EIeuod 10 tho Grant schu0. upon tho com.
pl0uun u that buildings Frances ,l1al'
trough, Dorothy bowman, ll.H-ln Kline
ball, Alllua WhcolUl Alice Herman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
SILKS.----zA

About Ten thousand Dollars worth will be thrown on on
COUNTERS prices that all afford silk Dress. We arc
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

S.N. McBriuo, pr.ng.r'g Mrs bIun.
ton, beginners sarah MAniy, nr' grades
Amy brown, Ho'1hl EiNlti lhhhF
kn6viion, third gulo; pUut tross,
fourth grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

Hsrkucsi is about 90 years Of ngs ami
Vi very fesuectabie app nrance.
The court granted the decree a
prayed.
". Z. Hall was the PLAINTIFF a.
t0fncy.
A CASE OF MURDER.
Attorney G. r. Stone, Of Malnd,
Idaho, is Ia tho city. lie and Judse
Powers were the attorneys vino c5n'
Quoted the defense u John Hrrsl
whose trial on n charge OF killing
Morgan +. Morgan took piHcc at Malai
last May. The jury brought IN n
verdict OF murder IN the second degree
aud Hurst was sentenced " twenty zone
yUar.' imprisonment Ia tnu Idaho state
prnilyntiaty.
The object Of Attorney stones pres.
ent visit TO salt Lake iB 10 take part
with Judge Powers IN the preparation
VI a bill OF exceptions ~ the case TO be
submitted 10 the Idaho supreme court
"a. tue ensuing November term,
Tho deirndaups counsel DO not nu-
iicipato much difficulty In upss,tlng
thu verdict, which seems 10 have been
a sutptitr ~ most purslnH, including
eyou lho trial Judge himself
IS II was generally believed, IN
the light OF all the tustlmouy-mc'ui.
INK that Ui hls wilt-ihat Hurst would
be acquitted. Tue deceased man,
Morgan, aud Mr.. l1urst were proved
10 have ueeu on too intimate terms fIr
some time prior 10 the tragedy. On
Tue day OF the killing Hurst returned
home anu iouud Morgan there under
circumstances which luft no doubl "a
his mind Es 10 the guilt OF the partieg.
a fearful struggle ousucl between the
msu, aud NJ Morgan was about 90 got
away Hurst thOt him IA the back, iu.
iiiCung mortal Injury. Tue prisoner
10 appcara, hal always borne a good
charACt upto this time, aud was we'll
thought Of ny his friends Hud neigh.
bon.
sir. sl)nr expects % ro'urn -
IIAuO tomorrow or hJuIHy, auI
Judge Power. will gU 10 Malad Dwarys
the ond VI tue present. month 90 fur
tier assist In the making W 0l snU ca Q
iUr appeal.
Tue trinl In May ooru lei nearly
two weeks aud was Of d Sensational
character
PROBATE.
Only one order wnI male by Judge
Blair m the probate oJurJ thia m1uins.
In tue matter OF the estate OF Abraham
Coon, uu1snBrl, hearing was had on
return Of sale OF real estate, Rui an
order was eniofcd confirming sale.
EAIURALzA1IuNs.
A big crowd VI applicants for ad.
mission 10 citizenship was seen iu
Judge Muuit's division u tho lAlrI
district court this morning. InH pos.
tlUn tho business uOnHum u utafIy an
hour, uuI whsn all were through some
thirty now CitIGBas hal boon male.
Fullfwins l. the hsg benjamin Il,
Haddocb, Rouort Williams, James J..
lmupt, John Rors Davis, l. uis
Rslmus-eu, Vim. N0yes, Theodore
Guudefson, Adolph Jansen, Gustavut
Auoip a. kinliuul m, JU-. B0ehmor,
Adoipu Chnttiau NYrdbctg, Charles
}. W. Car's1l, Ezra J. Jarvis, Hy.
Soils, Cal Ishutot Aohill W. Band,
Edward lakiD, George Morgan How
ell, Joseph Roe, Ole a. Larsen, JUhu
T.. Jens8u, Joseph SOLE, Ferdinand
JCpse., George WilEts, VIM. March,
Andrew Shell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
THE CITY TEACHERS.
MOST or raE ASSIGNMENTS MADE.
Those Who Are on the Big list Of Pebble
School Instructor. and Whtro
They VIII Teach.

The nrsl general meeting Of the
teachers Of this city was ncli at $3.50
today, IN the high school building. \
brief address was given by Supcrin.
toudont Mllspaugn, rreguug the
teachers who ara 90 soon % enter upon
their work Of the ensuing year, and To-
emphasizing tbe Importance OF their
duties. Appointments ior meeiiugr
were made Uy the special teachofs, and
the meeting adjourned, iu order to
give the superintendent time to attend
detail work te'oro the opening Of
schools on Moueay next
ASSIGNMENT on TEACHERS.
The following Is the assignment o.
teachers, 40 flr ~ completed, Tor the
salt Lake schools duIiag the year
isg4.5:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

The College i- situated In one Of the
most desirable pnrts ~ Logan City, at
tho corner OF Fliei aud College streets,
uu the north fork Ot Logan river
BEING only ono block from Main
street, itislnR central yet quiet loss.
lion, within easy rvauh from all parts
Ui the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Reliable --
Establishment.

This IS n bid for your business aud the One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth Of goods expect move be.
and Christmas, will save to the customer fully
lH,rfy-hvs Thousand Dollars
REMEMBER the Three Great Speciaues,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

sugar according to Its value. and see 10
II that the tax IN 30 imposed that not one
thousandth part OF q mill should enure
10 the benefit OF the sugar trust. the YAK
ON sugar Is about the fairest tax that
can possibly be imposed. and the cry
about giving every man his sugar free
cannot Impose upon any man VINO ioons
beyond the surface. If I EN- not greaty
mistaken, every dollar Collected rum a
propsr sugar tax. less cost OF cohectioh
soes into the public fist. Suppose
reasonable tax on sugar will produce
sso ooao N sugar Is admitted free'
,ay 10 make up the deficiency VIII have
40 no impoxcd upon something else, upon
vour shoes. your shirt. your coat. or your
bot or some other articles OF necessity
ard for every dollar that goes INTO tne
crI,Ic Treasury about two doi'arr wiz
sl,n into the pocket Of the Manufacture
I, IA not strange. therefore. that All 'he
,'rotac,ionIsts are in favor OF free raw
,v,ator,ala and free sugar. ] say ptotec,
rchodv hut II you will protect. protec,
ro,ha- tho tolling miner OF Virginia ana
wet yirginin than the Manufacture %
Nesv England. I have not the s'aust,es
to refer 10. but / win venture the asseI
tion that the average wages OF Tue 'n".'u ,
features OF New England largely eNI
the wages OF the coal and iron disseiS VI
Virginia and West Virginia. a.
whilst these are my sentlmeh,s' ~
hope and pray that our DeInoctdue -,
-. ~ CONSERVATIVES will give US some
,,,trr. ANYTHING Is better than nothing
10 nrlv q Is n little better than Mchih-
Iavlsr. II we can't get all now' 'ahe
no a loaf. or less, and get more heie-
ai'ef' 'i' r.. T. w. DUKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

gantiy fitted up and his table only con-
tanned the most valuable plates. cups
giarsez &c. Isaac concluded that ne
would cross the street about midnight.
when an was quiet. enter grocery store.
and gel supply for the following date.
The night Waterman was viewing issac'
moves and "pullcd him. es he was
coming out
THE MYSTERY SOLVED. ~
This was the key that led 10 the un-
solved n,ystery--how Isaac got his table
furnished. Parties whose houses had been
entered NJ night. and vaiuables stolen,
visited the restaurant, identified theil
property, and took possession Of same.
II was clearly evident that the truety
cook Ind entered houses at night. TIC
WAS arraisned for burglary. and bound
oser 70 court 20 he tried for his life.
The contest for the United States senator
ship between Ransom and Jarvis is the
absorbing topic The opinion is becom-
Ing general that both should he asked 10
withdraw.
There are several candidates for Com
rress in the First District Messrs. w.
IT, Lueco, j. y. Moore. and W. ID. Pruden
viii be before the convention. IL seems
that Mr. Branch. the present incumbent,
win have n hard pun.
I'd. Hart. the barn burner OF Craven
county. was arrested ard lodged in jail
last night. He has been in the woods
since February. The Governor offered a
reward OF 500 for his capture. Hart
came to town and INDUCED freely IN
drinking and WAS soon picked up by
Night WatchInan Flynn. lie viii b,
taken to New Berne to-day, and delivered
20 the Sheriff OF Craven county. Hart
stands convicted for burning the barn
Of Mrs. perbey. Of Craven county, and
has been conccaling himself here and there
ever since. He was fun OF drink when
urrgefpI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
MESSRS. HUNTON AND TUCKER.
Their Views as to the Lesson of the Ala
bama Election.
OVashington Post.)


"The lesson Of the Alabama election"
said Senator Hunton, '1s that the Popu-
lists in the South are not formidable
enough 10 make us fear. 1t fOreshadOws
the result in every Southern State, for
Democrats everywhere will take en-
Couragcment from II, and POpulists VIII
lose confidence in their party organization
when they cannot even win In a state
where they expected their easiest VIC
tory
1.-The Democratic victory in Alabama
will be sure 10 have a good effect in Nir-
gina" said Representative Harry Tucker.
1.-THE POpulsts are not so strong as they
were. and although we expect opposition
i'm every district, and combinations with
the Prohlbitionists. ! feel confident we
viii carry every district. The best evil
dcnce OF the feeling i'm Virginia is the
way in which the Hon. Champ Clark
WAS received yesterday at Lexington,
where the Populsts have claimed TO be
esuecially strong. The Democratic recep-
ton was so warm and so enthusiastic thai
Clark could hardly speak. Whenever be
would make telling point he would have
10 wait some time for the applause TO die
ont before his voice could again be
heard There has been some dissatisfac-
ton in Virginia, owing TO the way in
which the Federal patronage has been
distributed, but this Is all healed up now.
and the Democracy of Virginia will pre-
sent an unbroken front III the coming
election"
II told YOU we would carry Alabama, II
they didn't count us out said the Sec
rotary of the Populist Congressional Com
mittee, cheerfully. "They really didn't
need TO count 50 hard as they have done,
however, but must say ] expected IT,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
ACROSS THE BRIDGES
MEETING OF THE MIDDLE DISTRICT
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Largo Atiendance--Bsru Burned-nussell
Refused Baii-Runaway
Horse.

The Middle District Baptist Association
will cIosb It's three-days' session to-day.
The meetings have been held In the new
Isthel church. in Chesterfield. about three
miles beyond Midlothian. and crowds OF
people have been In attendance. In con-
nectlon with the association a revival
meeting has been In progress. conducted
by Rev. DR.. Hatcher. OF Richmond, and
great deal of interest has been mani
tested. Quite q large number OF persons
from Manchester and Richmond have at
tended The meeting. and many OF them
win remain in the county with friends
for several days.
Early Yesterday morning the barn on
the farm OF Mr.. J. l.. Brooch on the
River road, near Whitby Stock-Farm, was
destroyed by fire. The origin Of the fire
Is unknown, but II is supposed 10 be OF
an incendiary nature. The loss will be
several hundred dollars. There was no
insurance.
RUSSELL REFUSED BAIL.
John c. Russell. charged with the kill
ing of George Timmons at Granite re-
Gently, appeared before Judge Clopton,
sitting in vacation yesterday, and applied
for bail Quite n large number Of viii
nesses were examined. the testimony be-
ing similar TO that already published In
the Dispatch. The accused was repre-
scented by Mr.. -. G. Richardson, and the
Commonwealth By Commonwealth's-At-
torney r. v Cogbill and Mr.. $. Il. CHM.
After hearing the argument the Court de-
cided not to grant bail. and the accused
was committed to await the action OF the
grand jury.
FROM MANCHESTER TO RICHMOND.
Yesterday morning the horse OF Mr.:
George u. Peasants. which was hitched
10 a buggy. and standing in front of the
Eeattie block, on Hull street, became
frightened at an electrician. ana ran
away. He went straight down Hull street,
and continued his flight across Mavo'S
bridge. At the dollhouse on Mayo's
Island an Intellectual effort was made 10
stop him. and it was not until the team
had reached the Richmond side OF the
river that the animal was brought TO
stand. The only damage was the breaking
Of a spoke In one Of the wheels
Mrs. Joseph W. Bronaugh left yesterday
morning to visit her brother, Mr.. u. l..
Bransford. at Pulaski city.
Mr. Peter Vinier is quite sick at his
residence, corner Fifth and cambridge
streets.
Mr. Isaac Tinsley is detained at his
residence. corner Fifth and Porter streets,
on account Of sickness.
Misses Dorcas and Matte Bower have
returned home from an extended trip
10 North Carolina.
Mrs. Augustine Royal Is still confined
10 her residence by sickness.
The City Committee will have meeting
tonight.
The Council meets In regular session
tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
in the Embrace of an Octopus.
Cincinnati Enquirer)


"OnIy one WHO has ever experienced
the embraces of an octopus can have any
idea OF them" said l.. 2. Hafkins ut the
Burnet. II was bathing one time or
the Florida reefs when suddenly l felt
sonnet ching cold and skinny touch my leg,
aud begin TO encircle IL. The sensation
was not one Of pain. but similar 10 that
experienced when you are falling under
the Influence OF a powerful Opiate Then
n tong arm reached up and grabbed me
by the shoulder. For thu first time |
realized my danger | was but a short
distsrce from the shore, and within hail
lug distance OF several friends. | called
10 them foY help. and started 10 make
desperate efforts TO pull the sea monster
out 20 the sands. 7 succeeded I'm lighting
off the arms that sought tn encircle my
body but my lower limbs were securely
fastened. My friends responded az once.
or I would have lived hut a few minutes
longer. as my strength was nSGiy gone.
The water was not deep, and they could
see the octopus plainly. few strokes
of a Cutlass. and was free. The creature
was captured. and measured seven feet
from the ccntre Of his body u the end
Of mis- longest fentac'es.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment When
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products Il
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectua!Iy cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation
IL has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il il perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gifts in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. onl;', whose name is printed ON every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Fig,
and being we'll Informed, you will no.
accept any substitute If offered.
la l.Tu. Th(u)Sa oort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
TILE NC. DEMOCRACY
PRIMARY PROPOSITION DEFEATED.
Banl, Tar-Comme ndation OF Cicvc-
iand--New Committeeman.

RALEIGH. n. c.. August s-The
Democratic State Convention was called
20 order at nocn in Metrogohtnn
Hall by Chairman simmons, who present.
cd j. c. Buxton. Of winston az tenn
porsry president The hall was packed
but few counties being unrcprcsenied Mr..
Baxton made "a strong address. ana e"'o-
Cystic references to Cleveland ,"nich were
loudly chccroc) as well az 10 vance,
Ransom. aud Jarvis.
lion. r. 4. Dough,on was made peima-
mont chairman.
ch,.s-,ns,i,e James T. shepherd and
asso~i,fe-.susticc waiter Clark, James {.
AacRac and Afm'stcaa Burwel. and
st.ic.rrcasurer s. Mod. Tate We're nomi-
nate1 ny aoclamauon TO succeed them
selves.
Addresses were made by Walter i.
U,urv. 4. NJ Wadlcl, Cyrus u. Ny at
g.u. ana others The three questions OF
Interest rre The silver plank. INC iuil
eudors,,s nj Of the administration. ana
whether primaries should be held in the
couutice for United states senators 10
succeed Ransom and JARVIS
The proposition for primaries was la'a
o. the table ~ vote OF go to 20.
j. y. caldwell. chairman or the rat
form Committee reporie'. fesoiul'hs' Inc
important ianks being.
80 We reaffirm TIE doctrines OF the
marty 80 cnunciatrl 10y the Chicago con-
vent,oo Of 1872 and desire 10 signify as
follows what Is the construction pi1c-o
BY Us upon tho section thereof relating 70
sllvcr-ViI. A..
"v,e ho,d that Il IL the duty of the
lav-maAirz department OF the govern
mont. now IN The hands OF ihc prinoc-
rgcv. to take immediate steps 70 restore
bv i,ris.ltion the equal privileges OF FL
Yer with r0ll al the minis hy the Ifci
and urliu.t a coinage OF SILVER ana Su'u
al tie ratio OF 10 90 J. such being inc
ratio ~ coinage which has heretofore held
iu ihc United states.
o., lEr pfce upon the SAID law-makinS
dcuar:.n.ut Of the government the aboli-
t,,r II the unconstitutional and prohihi-
fiv. TAX of DO per cent. upon tho issues OF
state banks
o. We admire the courage and lofty
,.,.riur-m az the President, and We most
i.4rfily commend his prompt and 'uec-
,iv. action under the law for tho sup
pressiun q Tho Efforts Of allen Anafchists
10 disturb. hy force and violence the true
|f lHiNii anu hstiiAtaAF '4t" ''''
.nrt t1 fpour" the enactment OF tdrilf
reform. as c.Ic1 for I'm The party plat
1rr. hi- prompt approval Of the bill re-
l...Ifrg the Federated. elton laws, The
notable d. Iuction Of the expenses of the
r.terrm.ui under his administration. ana
M. freedom from scandal which has been
such q marked feature Of his return 10
Tie head o. Affairs.
The platform Was adopted almost unani-
Wous'y.
James 81. Pou was elected chairman ~
ihe state Executive Committee. tie VIII
lmsei. .,l,ct the secretary.
Tho ola members of the Central Com
fniitce were reelected. also the following
nov ones: = a. Ash". ". ". Fuller. J.
T. YOUNG T.. ~. simmons, f.. J. Hale,
all II. d. HcrriCk
CONVENTION AT WELDON.
RALEIGH. y. G.. August S.-(SpeciaD
The Democratic Committee Of the Sc
coul Judicial District mot here to-day
aui called convention AT Weldon Au-
gust INST 60 nominate a solicitor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
COLLISION ON The A. c. LINE.
4 Freight Runs Into Passenger Train
Noi,odv Uurt-A Eobbcr Caught.

WILSON, y. c.. August s-tSpecial)-
Yesterday evening about o'clock a col
iigion between the local freight and the
passenger train occurred near Contentnea
creek. two miles south Of here. On ac-
count Of the washout ri Goshen, the pas
senger train that IL due her" al lIO +.
NJ. had not arrived at =. NJ, and by
some misunderstanding OF the telegraph
opefators. the local freight WAS allowed
10 start from here shortly after O'Clock.
Just after crossing the bridge the two
trains came in view Of each other. The
passenger train was stopped. but on ac-
count Of the heavy freight-cars. that
train ran into the other. smashing the
cow-catchers Of both engines and batter
iuc up the front of each The engineers
Jumped Of before the collision. and thus
no one was hurt,
The negro that broke into the post
Office AT Lumbcrton some days ago was
captured near Elm city yesterday, ana
lodged in Jail here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
A sAFE-ROBBER CAUGHT.
Ale l. Arrested and Bound Over, But
Takes French Leave and Goes.

WINDSOR y. c.. August S.-(SpeclalD
Tlly Wnbrn alias William Mountain,
mulatto boy. Was arrested Saturday
evening. charged with stealing money out
q thc safe al y. $. Dales coach factory.
Sir Dale has. during the last three years,
LaI nearly $3.50 stolen out OF his safe.
but until some time during The last week
has been unable e. locate the thief. The
time that the money has been missed was
always the dinner hour. when all the
hands in al. factory were al dinner.
Saturday Mr. :. l.. pesrce. one of the
haui.. h1 In his WOrk-iOom and bored u
r.ulcf- hole fn the wall which separated
thc w0rk-fOom from the olhee and stood
20 a.. hole and watched. In a short
While EilN came Ia. went To the safe.
t.ca a. key out Of his pocket unlocked
tie money drawer and stole the money
Part ot the money was marked. and II
Was ld..,Hcd hy Megsrs. Dale and Pearce'
H.y was arrested and bound over TO
court saturday night he sloped for for
elrn parts. 1nc evidence II very strong
against Him I'm this as well as IN another
Gaze ot larceny, and also case OF per
jury
The County Commissioners failed 70
meet to-day owing 20 the heavy rains
which have fallen during the last TOUR
DAVIS 9nI have washed UP many or me
bridges or the roads The water IN
Casnt river g. higher than II has been
during thc last ten years. and is rising
very fast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
NORTH STATE GOSSIP.
News aud Observer Company Organized
EaiIuay GoinmIssion Acts.

ittilNaN commission Attss
RALEIGH. \. g.. August &-(Specia)
Your corr, spondcnt this morning had a
talk with Mr. Josephus Daniels The lat
ter said he was rapidly organizing a
now company 10 own and conduct the
Raleigh News and Observer The capital
su.Dh. Iai1 in, Will Ice $1,000 or $4,000.
The paper viii be- under Mr.. Daniels
editorial management. OF course he VIII
llV, assistance. To-day all the parties I'm
interest meet. Captain :. a. Ashe, for
o.. past uft.cr years the editor, VIII
retire IA "a few days.
General ". l.. Roberts. Consul 10 Vic
toria, attended the convention here to-
osN. and tonight left for Washington,
whore his wife viii join him Friday, and
they VIII then leave for his post of duty.
Bee D. greatly pleased with his appoint
iu.nt and says Victoria is one OF the
tI.,-.utc-t places on the continent.
Governor Carr is informed by the Sheriff
Of tarter.t county Of the capture OF Ia.
s. Hart. haru-burncr. for whom an
executive reward Of $40 was recently
offered. Hart WAS captured in Beaufort
county
REDUCED FREIGHT RATE.
The Railway Commission to-day issued
Fat. ~ freight On ice in carload lots,
making only % per cent. higher than ordi-
nm. freight iu carload lots
II is not thought that the Charlotte
Division OF the naval reserves viii 20 on
sh.p duiy this month. The reason for the
failure 60 do so IS not known here. All
the d> isious need all the practical in
ttruttiuu to bc had.
President John c.. Klgo. Of Trinity
College. h expected 70 arrive at Durham
this week from Spartanburg. S. {.
Washouis are reported on the 'short-
CUT OF IN, Atanuc-COast Line, but all
lave been repaired
80 CAUSE FOR SHOOTING
There Is considerable sensation in
Rowan county Icy reason Of the shooting
Of Julius smith. a county convict. by
Two guards. lie is badly hurt. 1t is now
i.iI Pc Was shacllcl and tied, and that
There Wds no proper cause for the shoot
iur.
Ar Jahez Myers. the wcll-known Char
Cote man, who was shot 10y Mr.. Fred.
Oliver. is iu proving a fatal terminus
t.u of tis injuries II not now feared.