davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
LEASED GLADsToEEs OLD HOUSE
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, April II, 1894 The Rev. Morris
Addison, rector of the Episcopal Church,
Fitchburg, Mass, has taken six months
lease of Heathfern Lodge, Hampstead. in
which Mr.. Gladstone lived in 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
GREEN GOODS MAN PLEADED GUILTY
Special to the Jerseu Citu Netrt

TRENTON, April II, 1s94-Frank Graham,
the last of the Jersey City green goods men,
pleaded guilty in the United States Court to-
day and was fined $500 which he paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
RoTHsoHILD's LUCK.
BIZ Gable to the U,ited Press.

PARIS, April II, 1s94.-The GauIois says
that Baron de Rothschild has won the first
prize of 100000 francs in the Marseilles
Municipal Lottery. The entire sum, the
Gaulois says, will be given by the Baron to
charities
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
GERMAN SPIES IN FRANCE.
Bv Cable to the United Press.

! PARIS, April II. 1s94.-The German
women employed in the Lebel cartridge
factory at Belfort have been arrested on
suspicion of being spies in the employ of the
German Government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
WHEELER's NAME CONFIRMED.
snecinl to the .Ierseu 9th Ne,rs.

HAcKENsAcK April II, 1S94.-The nomi-
nation of Major George w. Wheeler of
Hackensack. to succeed Lay Judge Aaron
Garrison on the Bergen county bench, was,
last night, confirmed by the Senate at Tren-
ton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
SUSPECTED MURDERER CAUGHT.
to BE the One Who KILLED
the Sister of Mercy.
By Gable to the United Press.

BERLIN, April II, 1s94.-A stonemason
and bricklayer named Julius Thiede was ar
rested in Schoeneberg, suburb of Berlin,
last evening, the police believing him to be
the murderer of the young Sister OF Mercy
who was found dead with her throat cut
near the Grunewald Colony Saturday morn
ino
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17

George Bunnell, Undertaken and Embaimer,
No. Wayne street. Telephone call 124 A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17
VICTORIA IN ooBURG.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

MUNICH, April II, 1894, Queen Victoria
arrived here this morning by special train
and proceeded for Coburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-17

War! on serofula and every form of i'm
pure blood is boldly declared by Hoood's
Sarsaparilla, the great conqueror OF all
blood diseases.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Observation-Disclosures
&e9elmdBi9e Situn9 AM 4. @ept

&%e9elmaBi9e Situn9 ant 4. Sept.
Nbweleno maren prdl. @iluerlon
unb W%loerlnann Brult t.
alderman S9ubert wuroe gum Vorz
lieer pro temp erwablt.
Gin Yroteit uou Sotob petrp II. q.
sesen Die N1enments fir 2e9ung BON
Wa0err0breu wuroe unberiidii9t19t 9e>
LAT ler.
Sobn Stinbt II. q. bradten cine &c.
tition fir N%nlesun9 zines NbSugs9raz
bens I'M weitl19en Staottbeil Elm uno
wur6e oas StraBen>G omite erma@tist,
500 fir oieien :3wed 81 uerwenoen.
Der Gontratt fir 2esun9 oeS Seitenz
we9eS an l.. Glib TRACE wuroe Nnton
DDS ais NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5u9elpro9>
Ell. Na9tpolisiit @aues empfobl Die
Ginridtung elmer Galabooie in ODER BET
6er Yumpenitation, NO oielelbe wdbz
reno bes Winters nit Oampf 9ebei5t
merben t0nne.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
11ntcrc Goumtn Tair-

- Nm Treitas ben 81. Sept. be-
9innt::bie "a. NusiteQun9 oes 2%anowtrtbz
ldaftli9en Nereins pon Brown County,
bic ibren Sor9dn9ern in Ni@ts na@ite>
ben, lonoeru iie aqer 8orauslidt na9
beoeuteno iibertrefien wiro, oenn trot
Der auBerorbentli9 trodenen Mitterun9
md1reno bes Sommers wirb es li9 ber>
ustelen, baB I'M ere @esenb ibren
alten STUFF bewdbrt, uno aues in 9iiue
uno TUQe aufweiien fam, mas ein
rei9er 8ooen uno f(eiBt9e 9anoe berz
porbrm9eu. 9teben Der Nus te(lun9
biloen sic Bicycle Wettfabrten uno
g ferberennen am Samita9 %belonoere
Nnsiebunaspuntte, uno bel Der Ebeaterz
goriteuun9 am Sonnta9 Nbeno wire
bic Gbeateri lection bes Eurnuereins ibren
moblermorbenen Sui III Der Nufiu1run9
oes ousse;eidneten 2uitipiels Batter
loraen" bemdbren. Na9 S9luB bes
Gbeaters finbet cine Eansunterbaltuns
ltatt, unb es lit oeBbalb gu bofien, baB
CUTE @itteruns uno reidli9er 8eiu9
Sen STANDARDIZATION Terein fit
feline 8emiibunsen belobneu. Die Biz
cpclc>& ennen biloen einen intere11anten
:Sulot gu oem our@suiii6renoen Yroz
9ramm uno wurbe uns folgenoer Nufz
ruf sur Ter0ffeutlidun9 %ein9ebdnoi9t:
vNm %. September finoeu 1eds 81
cncIe>W ettfubrtcu itQtt. Die nm ,ruet
llbr beginner uno woflr @olomeoaiuen
I'M @ertbe uon iiber 500 neblt uie>
len noeren III Baaren beltebenocn
Yreilen ous9eiett iino. Dieie Wett>
fabrten weroeu inter ben &e9eln Ser :.
VI. 50. obsebalten uno aue weitere Nus>
tunft lo1uie Tormulare fit Nnmclounz
gen iino ST erbalten our@ oas bicycle
Naciug COMMITTEE" Seem ulm."
0}a9 BEN Observation-Disclosures finoen
Johann Yier6e Mettrenneu ltatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Nddjteu Sonntaa 1an3trGn39en

Nd9iten Sonntas 1anjtranS4en
in Sdmuters Tiuoli.
- Yelet bic uerdnoerte Nn;ei9e ucn
@asner Il Sauerien.
5ir ben Is. b. 30. lit ein vSbow"
III New ulm an9eSeist.
- Trau 9asen aus Sleepy gYe
weiltc eini9e Sage oabier auf Velu9.
- SIM Tabrplan Der Mortbweite terms
Yinie lino leit Sonnta9 eini9e Serdnoers
un9en einsetreten.
- Serb. Grune unb Or. S9o@ ba<
ben ii9 aus Sbeloon. Sa., cine ousSes
3ei9nete 3u9tmabre tommen lalen.
Wer @elb iparen MID, leie @rafis
Nn;ei9e.
- Irau &oiel bat ibr 9aus an
8roabway uno 6. SIoltrabe nit einem
seraumiseu Nnbau ueriebem a iien.
- Senrp Oirts aus Springfield
mobnte Der 9eeroisuus ieines 8ruoers
&inoes bel.
- Trau 9ermamn MiQer BON bier
meilt bel ibrer Mutter III Springfield
auf 81 lu9.
- Glib. Ourbabn uno Tamilie aus
Sleepy Gpe wpbnteu am Sonnta9 Der
8ecroisun9 BON Siirsen Ourbabn bel.
- Nm Samita9 u%erbrannte auf Der
Tarm bon 9einri1 Yeblin9 Elm Stau,
Elm Tru9tbaus uno BRET Yieroe. Seine
9erii3erurs.
- 6rau Sos. &Dbler uno To9ter
9ulu besaben ii@ cm Montos na@ ct.
Saul uno Winneapolts gum Velu9e BET
Tair uno Treunoen.
- Wabrenb u~nierer GountpsTair
miro bon Der Dramatij den Settion bes
Batter ie9en", elm breiattiz
9es 3sitgemdloe uon CHARLOTTE Bir9>
Yfeitfer 5ur Nuiiiibrun9 tommen.
- Die SRI. 2ena Baari9 uno 2ena
wel3 lettere lan9ere 3eit bel
ibreu Yer,panoten rabier auf 8elu9 per-
~reiiten gnoe letter Wo9e gum
ye ju1e Der Staatss Tatr na6 st. Saul.
sri. 9rebe miro iid pom bort AUDI na@
ibrer Qeimatb III Gbica9o beseben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
%tcr 9roBc Grfolgc.

"a lire Site ooS III ben Nu;ei9eu Se=
bauptetc uouaui SIT rc9tiertiseu i'm Stanoe
1T, 9%Sen bic iol9enOen pier Meoiiinen esor=
ocduns iiir @dwinolu6t, @uiten unr grtalz
tun9en, ieoe Slal6e 9arontirt; Glettrii9er
@itterS, oos 9robe Wittel fir 0eber=, Ma9en=
unb 9tierenleibeu; @udlems grnifolalbe, bic
bette III BET Welt; Or. Sings Neue 2ebens=
pillen, wel9e u%ollfommene Yiueu iinb. Dieie
Mittel jinb 9aroutirt, bas Don benlelbeu Se=
9auptete ;u leilten, unb Der undergraduate
9lpotbeter wirb nit Nreaben Naberes iiber biez
lelbel mittbeileu. gu boben 1T 8. M. o.
leus 9lpotbcte. 1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
81 pcrfaufen-

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN.
Mss. In Probate Court. Special Term, August
25th 1894.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Heinrich
Ieimann, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of A. J.
Grifnmer Administrator of the estate OF Helm
rich Eeimann deceased, representing among
other things, that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing the final account OF
his administration, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the parties entitled there
to by law;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge OF this Court,
on Saturday the 22nd day of Sept. A.. D. 1894 at 10
O'Clock A.. NJ, at the Probate Office in New Ulm
in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy OF this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day OF hearing in
the FoRTsCHRITTn weekly newspaper, printed and
published at New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, the 25th day OF August A. d.
1894.
By the Court,
H.. s.. l.. p. BERTRAND,
2G Judge OF Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

- Nls am W(onta9 Wfttta9 Der
Nra@tsus na6 benz Meiten mesen i%ei1er
2dn9e aui Dem 9ii9el IN Milf oro in
smei Gbeile 9et1eilt uno Bic erite @dlfte
ben ger9 binouf 9e5o9en mar, tebrte
Die Qotomotiue gum 6olen Der ;weiten
9alfte suriid, icood per iagte bic 2uftz
BRENT s ibren Oienit uno Die Notomotiue
rannte init siemlider @ewalt ge9en ben
suriid9ebliebenen Sbeil oes 3u9es, ,uo>
bel swet Tro9twagen bemolirt wurbeu.
-- Gin bcooucru5luertbcs gn6e nabm
am Sonnto9 Gin unl6uloi9es Qansobr.
Mebrere %unlercr iunsen ,,Sports"
battcn ii9 sulammen9ctban, uni benz
Weiowert 81 frO5ncn, u,o na@ ldn9erer
Tabrt wuroe ein Telobaie Jack Rab-
bit) aufseitObert, Der i9leuni9it NeiBz
aus nobm. pifi Boii wuroen linn
et,ua Elm Duteno @6il1e na69epfeficrt,
Campo idien bies ieood wenig gu Flint
mern, loubern iette feline Tlu6t fort.
2eioer bate CT ieoo1 ni9t nit Der
uTiri9teit" 6es 9unoes 9ere@nct, bcm
ebe ct li@s perlaD, bate &aro ibn beim
Strips uno leste i'm ieinem 9errn DOT
bic TlBe. Tim ben armen S9luiitr
aber nod ,,tooter" gu MAIDEN, wuc>e
ibm in taltbliti9er 8eiie nod cine
3anbuol S@rot pom einem Grperten
III ber Sasttunft in ben 2eib seiast.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Wusberfanf!
Cine 9iiniti9e @%elegenbeit gum Grper=
ben ci1cS rentableu WcidGftS.

ga i6 mid pom @el6att 5uriid5u;ieben
piini6es biete i) bicrmit mei,en, aus 9rpz
GOODS, Notio,s, Groceries, mui ltalil9en ST.:
%itrumeuteu tim. beitebenbeu @arenporratb
i'm @on;eu gum Serfaui aus. Der &allz
fer forn oen 2a6eu, nit ober oblle @obnun9,
no6 Seliebeu ouf ldn9ere 3eit r~enten, ober
aud bos @runoei9eutbum ,ebi @ebauoe
inter 9iinltigen Seou19un9e1 tallicn. Sc 1T
bieles cine quite @ele9enbeit fir einen tii9ti=
get Mtar1 nit etuas capital li6 ein lobueu=
bes @el1aft 81 be9ritnoen.
George Socobs,
SO. 223 Wiruel otu ct. sc.
SEEM lllrn, Wtiu1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

vout, conscientiously American, and per-
sonally the embodiment OF integrity.
But you say they do not believe In
negro domination Neither do we North.
EnfranchisIng all the negroes immediate
~ after their emancipation was practical
~ one Of the greatest mistakes ever
made by any free government.
I'm many counties and states the col
ored voters are in the majority. and
majority rule would take the govern
ment entirely from the property-owners
and place II in the hands OF those who,
with few exceptions. have no quaiiiica'
tons to entitle them TO voice In the
affairs OF the government. Negro domi-
nation would mean white damnation.
'The solid South IL broken. and VIII
break more and more n they are let
alone. But let the next Congress agitate
a force bill. and self-defence VIII soiidify
the South again. suffrage limited TO
an educational qualification Is the only
solution of the negro problem. But IL
lIteracy is not confined to the South. Our
Northern cities are thronged with for
eigners as imbecile In their Ignorance
and degraded in their morals as were
the rabble hordes that wrecked the re-
publics OF antiquity. Universal suffrage
is a menace TO free institutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
Hiahe.. Of al u Asarea.ng R0we.- !. IS. Go,

Am@mH. gJTEHw ms,ME.

In the propositlon, but the impression IN
based upon his objection TO giving II con-
alteration at the last session.
In his talk with Mr.. Mallory Speaker
Crisp manifested no opposition 10 tne
measure, but on the contrary promiseo 10
bring IL TO the attention or the commit
tee on Rules at their next meeting. which
may be held tomorrow or THURSDAY. 49,
The bill under any circumstances. VIII
meet with fierce antagonism from certain
Democrats who will oppose II on con-
stltutional grounds. These gentlemen
have already signifed their purpose OF
fibustering against II. unless prevented
by the mandatory character OF the order
from the Rules Committee.
Mr.. Mallory says II the measure can
be brought to a vote II will pass, mas
much as II will have the unanimous sup
port Of the seventeen Democratic and Re-
publican members of the committee, the
practically unanimous support OF the Re-
publican minority in the House, and
very considerable strength on the Demo-
cratic side OF the chamber.
Mr.. McRae, Of Arkansas, from the
Committee on Public Lands, to-day re-
ported TO the House. with the recon-
mendation that 1t pass. a bill for opening
to settlement and entry all lands included
within the limits OF any Indian reserva-
ton or in the Indian Territory, the dis
posal of which has been heretofore or
may hereafter be authorized by agree
ment or treaty. Provision is made for
the survey of such lands, and for the To-
cation Of town sites at suitable places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
A Tribute to the South.

on. Y. Correspondent Balto.l Sum-
The Rev. Madison C. Peters. of the
Bloomingdale church, in a prelude TO ms
sermon on Sunday evening. said in part:
Having recently spent a few weeks
In the South. feel II to be my duty pub
licly to admit that 1 had, until / en-
larged my information by personal OBJ
scrvation. on entirely erroneous idea or
the South. and / take this means pub
llcly to apologize for those uncharitable
thoughts. My lectures were on Ameri-
can lines, and my pleas for intenser
Americanism and more enthusiastic 10y
atty to American ideas, as laid down by
the founders OF our republic. met every
where with the heartiest response. II
the tocsin of war should be sounded,
a foreign foe invade our shores. or ali
insurrectionary body arise In our midst,
a million men, armed 10 the teeth, would
come from the South and rally round the
flag OF the Union.
why, the South Is the only true
American part OF our nation to-day.
The South may yet have to be called
on to save the North from her reckless
immigration. which Is now weakening
and undermining the foundation OF
our social order. Rebel? That word must
henceforth not be spoken. believe
that the South to-day grasps the hand
OF the North IN a fellowship which has
In II no misgiving nor deceit. The pub
lie men OF the South are not, az with us,
professional foreigners.' who have made
public Office public steal. The southern
men IN public oface are patriotic and DE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
ABANDOi,ED WAITS.
MRS. HAYES, MISSIONARY. WILL TAKE
THEM TO BALTIMORE
Raleigh staii-Keepers Ready for Custom.
ers-Democrats Boycotted at Buffers
Home-stafc Aid for the University.

RALEIGH, N. c., December 4-(spe-
cial)-Mrs. L. Hayes, city missionary.
will in a few days leave for Baltimore.
to take with her some unfortunate chill
dren who. abandoned by their mothers,
have become waits upon the city.
Captain C. b. benson. chairman of the
Committee on State Reform School, Is
in correspondence with leading men in
the State who will press the matter OF
this reform school, and 1t is earnestly
hoped their efforts will be crowned with
success.
Much to the delight Of the Raleigh
people who eat. and they are not rare
here any more than elsewhere, the mar
ket was opened yesterday and the STALL
keepers were ready for customers.
Judge Victor c. Barri1ger will on
Wednesday night deliver an address In
the Second Presbyterian church in Char
lotte on the Religious Condition Of the
Orient"
ONLY SIX HOURS.
Mr.. Mlas Mcsenheimer, who was so
badly scalded at the mills near Concord,
only lived six hours.
In Wayne county the home Of Marion
Butler, Democrats are being boycotted.
The principals of Mt. Olive and PIKE
willie schools having voted the Democratic
ticket, their Populst patrons have with
drawn their children, and say thar Demo-
Gratis must look to Democrats for their
support. They are even Withdrawing the
amounts pledged to their pastors, thus
carrying the feeling into the churches.
NOT CONGENIAL.
In an interview with Major Winder It
Is learned that his resignation was
voluntary, but that there was a lack
of congenality and harmony existing be-
tween him and the other managers. He
offered his resignation first in August,
and regrets that 1t was not accepted
then.
At the meeting in regular session OF the
Board of County Commissioners yester-
day Mr.. w. G. Stronach was reelected
chairman of the board. Mr.. Allen was
again left in charge OF the county home,
and Mr.. Armstead Jones. County Atto--
ney. Mr.. knight, the newly-elected
County Treasurer. was given until IL
o'clock to-day to file his bond.
Judge a. S. Seymour arrived in the city
yesterday and will preside at the United
AllNuAl lOuItI WllSn "
day.
ASSIGNMENT.
Giles & Murchisen, one of the leading
hardware touses of Wilmington, assigned
yesterday. Norwood Giles Is the assignee
Both partners waived personal property
exemption on the stock. The assets and
liabilities are not known.
The county commissioners at IL: 80
o'clock are still doubtful as TO whether
Sheriff Adams's bond will come up to
requirement. Some of his bondsmen are
rated too high.
SOMEBODY WRONG.
Logan Howell. of Goldsboro'. and DR..
c. f. Taylor have had a controversy
about the State aid to the university.
Mr.. Howell charged Dr. Taylor with
having received free tuition at the Uni
versity OF Virginia. This DR.. Taylor and
the Biblical Recorder denied. Mr.. Howell
then wrote to the university and his
statement was confirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
CONSPIRACY TO STEAL.
This the Chsrge Against Certain Chicago
ans. Who Are Arrested.

ans, VINO ARC hTIestfu'
CHICAGO, December 4.-Mark Schwartz
and Seymour Schwartz, respectively presi-
dent and secretary OF the Schwartz
Iron and Metal Company, and Barnett
Graft. head OF the Graft Contracting
Company, were arrested this afternoon,
charged with conspiring to steal.
According to the statements or the at
torneys for the prosecution. the men
named have been systematically robbing
the Columbian Intramural railroad, fea-
ture Of the late Worlds Fair. through
collision with w. s. Malone, who was in
charge Of the demolition Of the plant at
jackson Park The Schwartz company
and Graf were purchasers OF large guam
titles OF structural iron and other ma
terial that entered into the construction
of the road, but, according TO the state
ment of detectives who have been work.
ing on the case they were allowed to
take away thousands OF tons of iron
that was never charged up against them
by Malone.
1t is alleged that Malone did not profit
much by the operation. His story Is
that the Schwartz brothers and Graf
gave him but $3.50 for his share In the
transaction, and forced him to continue
to aid In the robbery of the road through
threats Of exposing him. The defendants
are said to have secured several thousand
dollars worth Of material that they never
paid for The exact amount is un-
known. The trustees OF the Columbian
road are Jesse and Isaac Seligman, the
New York bankers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
TWO FIRES IN PITT COUNTY.
Commissioners Meet and Qualify-Consid-
ering the Bonds of the F1sionists.


ering the Bonds of the Frsionists.
GREENVILLE. N. c.. December A.
Special )-Your correspondent learns to-
day OF two fires that occurred in the
county a few nights ago. Mr. r. L..
Griffin lost a building in which was
stored lot of cotton. peanuts. and peas,
valued at about 500, beside the building.
No insurance.
The next night Mr.. dump" Weathing-
ton lost his dwelllng-house and barns
with all contents. Besides the buildings
he lost fifty barrels of corn. 1900 pounds
seed cotton, all his farm implements, and
household furniture. No insurance. The
occupants of the house were awakened
by a dog Juggling at the clothing of a
colored man who was sleeping on the
cotton In a shed-room.
Yesterday four of the Board of County
Commissioners. who on the first Monday
In June were e-elected-nsmely, Council
Dawson. T. T.. Keel. Leonidas Fleming,
and Jesse l.. Smith-met and qualified for
another two-years term. s. A Gamer,
who was also reelected, resigned because
OF having been appointed postmaster at
Bethel. The magistrates also had meet
ing yesterday, and elected s. NJ. Jones TO
fill the vacancy on the Board of Commits
sioners. Council Dawson was reelected
chairman Of the board. He has been a
commissioner sixteen years, and fourteen
years of that time served as chairman.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
A large crowd was attracted to town
yesterday because of II being the day
upon which the county commissioners
were to act upon the bonds Of the newly
elected county officials. In this county
the Fusionists were victorious at the late
election, and the question of giving the
bonds has been an important one with
them. The Clerk of the Superior Court was
the only one who succeeded yesterday in
getting his bond accepted, the others
being postponed for further consideration.
From examinations so far made Ii is
thought the commissioners will reject the
bonds OF the Sheriff and Treasurer, and
possibly the Register OF Deeds also.
This term of the Superior Court being
for the trial Of civil cases only, and no
cases of much Importance to be heard,
does not attract many people. Judge
Mebane Is making a splendid impression
for new judge. and 1t Is to be regretted
that he can continue in office only until
the close of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
N. C. METHODIST CONFERENCE.
George Strickland Shot Accidentally While
acknowledgements Elected.

DURHAM, N. c., December 4.-(Spe-
cial)-The North Carolina Methodist Con-
ference will convene in Trinity church
Tomorrow at Q o'clock. The delegates are
coming in. by all trains, and there are ex-
pected not less than $50 visitors during
the week.
George Strickland was seriously shot
Yesterday morning in East Durham when
out hunting. James Marshall was walk
ing behind, and his gun was discharged
suddenly and accidentally. the entire
load striking Strickland in the shoulders,
neck. and face. Some OF the shot, IT Is
feared. entered the lungs. and he Is In
very precarious condition.
A new County Board Of Commissioners
was elected yesterday, thirty-three of the
thirty-six magistrates being present at
the meeting. An entire Democratic board
was elected, much to the disappointment
of the Populists, who claim that they
should have a majority by reason OF their
recent victory, but the old magistrates
being Democrats, upset their little game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
WILSON'S TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Organization and Election Of Officers
Judge Aliens Popularity.

WILSON, N. c.. December 4.-(Special)
Some weeks ago a call for a meeting
of the school teachers of Wilson county
was issued. Saturday they came to-
gether in the chapel of the graded school
building, and organized teachers as
ISOLATION for this county. The following
officers were elected: James w. Hays,
of Elm City, president; Mrs. I. b. Win
stead, of Elm City, vice-president; George
w. Cannon, OF Wilson. secretary. The
object Of the association Is to have regu-
lar meetings to discuss questions of school
government methods of teaching, and
general school work. 1t Is looked upon
as an important project, and VIII, no
doubt, do much good. The teachers or
this county have never had any such
meeting before.
DR.. j. A. Munday preached to a crowded
house In the new Baptist church yester-
day. II was the occasion of the anniver-
sary of his pastorate and. too, the nrst
service In the new church that has been
built since he became pastor
Court adjourned Saturday. Eight
prisoners were sentenced to. different
terms in the penitentiary-one. for morse
stealing. goes up for five years. Sheriff
Crowell went to Raleigh to-day to carry
them up.
Judge w. r. Allen. who held his first
court here last week, has made hinsell
very popular, and all regret that the re-
suit OF the last election makes this MS
last court for a while, at least.