davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04
County Commissioners Court.
April |, 1895.

APP L, 1COO.
The Board met in regular ses
sion, all the members present.
Accounts were audited and al
lowed to the amount of S671. 20
including $4,000 paid to pau
pers.
Registrars and poll-holders fo1
the several May municipals, were
apP5iated as follows:
Mount Olive-F L Pearsall,
Registrar, R E Lee, ] M Cox,
S F Herring, Fl G Williamson.
Whitehall-W B Whitfield,
Registrar, G G Quinn, W B Sim.
mons, Chancey Walker, Alfred
Daniel.
Fremont T Aycock. Regis,
trar, 0 L Yelverton, EnocE
Ward, W Smith, John Sasser.
Sauls X Roads-IF Ormond,
Registrar, A D Scott, S S
Strother, W A Martin, N D Min.
shew-
Pikeville--J F Hosea, Regis.
trar, Jno W Smith. w L Pike,
j w Ezzell, Robert Hagans.
GOLDsBORo.
Precinct Al II Hill. Jr.
Registrar, E B Dewey, G NJ Lev.
lister, z M L Jeffreys, Anderson
Goodwin.
Precinct BIS W Draper,
Registrar, W E Jenkins, A T.
Grady, Burk Graham.
Precinct C-R E Pipkin, Reg
istrar, W T Hollowell, W G. Britt,
G T Wassom, Henry Williams.
Precinct ID Creech, Reg
istrar, W II Sugg, J R Craw-
ford, B ] Midyette, Jos Scott.
The following were appointed
tax listers and assessors for the
several townships:
Goldsboro-Hugh Humphrey,
tax lister, b. W. Cox, George
humphrey, assessors.
Fork IN H Gurley, tax lister,
Geo. Becton, W . Grantham.
Grantham-S D Thornton. tax
lister, M Fl Bizzell, EA Stevens.
Brogden-Peoli Hall, tax lister,
VIM Potts, W H Jenniett.
Indian Springs-A Fl DAILY, tax
lister, W Smi6h. Asa Herring.
New Hope-Ed Hadley, tax
lister, G W Bizzell, Benjamin Her
ring.
Saulston-J B Gardner, tax
lister, Amoziah Park, G F Butts.
Nahunta-J T Aycock, tax
lister, J T Hooks, I F Ormond.
Great Swamp B Hooks, tax
lister, D Copeland E J Overman.
Pikeville-James Thompson.
tax lister, Erastus Smith J p
Smith.
Stony Creek-M T Best, tax
lister, n j Smith, L E Edger-
ton.
Upon motion, a new registra-
ton is ordered for the said Colds
boro city election.
Bonds of tax collectors W A
Denmark and Geo G Rackley
were duly approved.
The Board then adjourned tc
9Th inst.
G G KoRNEGAY,
Clerk, &c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04
PikeviIle Letter.

PIKEvILLE, N. c., March 25.
Dear Argms:-Mr. 3. B. Nelson
of Raleigh, is visiting his uncles
Messrs. K. B. and W. S. Smith.
MI. John F. Fort, son of Mr.
w. B. Fort, who for about two
years has been filling a position as
book keeper for a mercantile
firm in Baltimore, is at home on
a visit, to the pleasure of his
many friends in this section.
By the way, isn't it time for
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04

Ihe Revenue and County Government
Acts Boiled Down and Put in Good
Shape for Persua1 and Understandings,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04
FRAUD! FRAUD! FRAUD!
THAT FAMOUS MORTGAGE BILL Is A
FRAUD.

The Original Bill Marked Grabbed" Is
Found in the of the State Lii
hrary. IN is to be Done About 1t?
Especial telegram to THE ARGUs.1
RALEIGH, N. c., April 2, 1895.
To-day a number of searchers found
in therold State Library, where tabled
bills are stored, the famous mortgage
bill. 1t was marked "Tabled". Clerk
Brown says he doesn't know how the
bill got from the enrolling clerks Of
flee to the place it was found. Fraud
is established. To-day the Supreme
Court received a brief in appeal from
Durham to test the bill. It was tiled
by. Boone & Bowe, against Fuller,
Winston & Fuller, under rule eight,
under which the case may be taken up
and opinions filed at any time,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

SUPERIOR court for Wayne
county convens in this city next
Monday week, April Is.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04
BARRIERS Wanted

Two first class BARRIERS wanted. Com
mission 20 cents on the dollar, Steady
employment. Address
A. D. WARD,
: Goldsboro, N. c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04

IF you desire a first class family
newspaper subscribe to The AR
GUs-Daily S., weekly 81 per
year.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-04-04
THE ARGUS
DAILY AND E

SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR WEEKLY.
One copy, n year in advance, S1.OO
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
pE,ysr1vANIA ". c. T. 7. CONVENTION

Harrisburg. Penn. oct. 1.-THE tweniy-frst an
nual convention OF the State Womans CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union Is nov In session at me Market
eouare Presbyterian Church. Governor Hastings
"a u " Taad in behalf 81 the Mayor. delivered
addresses OF welcome this evening Mrs owe Pond
Anlies. OF Philadelphia. responded. The attendance
OF delegates IS large and there are many visitors
Much OF he time to-day was consumed IN routine
work Mrs Anna Hammer. OF Philadelphia pres-
dent OF the State Cnon' real her address u was
an Interesting review % the years work and dis
css the public evils due 10 corrlptng evils OF the
LIQUOR traffic. - ,,
Reports Of wo.k among the railroad men foreign
ers and miners were submitted by the experiment.
ents OF their departments. 1870 , -,
Mrs Samuel Clements. o, Phhad-pnla reau me
seda ,oil ~ the reception by the Lord Mayor and
Lady Henry Somerset TO the delegates 10 me con-
Tbs convention will not adjourn before Tuesday.
Miss Frances Willard j. expected tomorrow. Gov
e-nor ana Mrs Hastings Will receive the delegates
tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
MONEY NEEDED For MISSIONARIES.
HOME MISSION SOCIETY OF THE CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH. ~ DEBT $4,000.

HOME MISSION SOCIETY OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ~ DEBT $4,000
Contributions 70 the Home Mission Society OF the
Congregational Church have fallen of so much dur
ing the last two years that the society Is deeply in
debt and badly in need OF money 10 pay the salaries
OF its missions ries. The society owes SllsO"D 10
banks and the banks have declined TO advance more
money without security. 1t Will be necessary for
the society 10 curta its work unless II is supported
by larger contributions Immediately.
From statements made by William y. Rowland.
treasurer Of the society II appears that the Execu-
tive Committee authorized six years ago TO Dor
row money for the payment OF the salaries Of the
home missionaries at times when the receipts were
Inadequate. the expected revenues OF the society
being pledged in advance. BY that method the
poorly paid missionaries were not kept waiting Tor
the money which they had earned, and the bank
ers were paid with interest, when the revenues or
the society permitted.
Two years the society was free from debt. but
the financial depression affected the revenues so
seriously that al the end Of last year the society
owed $3.50 10 the bankers This year the debt has
increased although there was cut in the salaries
Of the society amounting TO s15WO
At the annual meeting al Saratoga in June. Gen
eral O O. Howard. the president, proposed the ras-
ing Of a fund of $4,000 by individual pledges or 300
each 10 pay of the debt and he personally pledged
500 70 start the fund. Already $4,000 has oeen
pledged for the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Albany. oct IA recent dispatch from New
York contained the information that transcript
OF a Judgment from Albany was entered there
against the shepherd Morse Lumber Company
OF No j Broadway. whose headquarters are In
Boston for 36lj3 In favor OF Henry ". Sage Dean
: age and William II sage. OF Albany and Ithaca
This action was the sequel 20 the robbery Of nearly
sgoi oo0 from, the firm ~ sage A. Co Of this city
In 1880 by Joseph b Abbott a confidential "a es-
man ABBOTT did business for the firm In New
supposed that he took large orders from lumber
nrms In these places. had them served from the
sage lumber yard and succeeded In getting the
money paid to himself without letting his employers
know any thing Of tho tTAnsactionA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

me society FOR Befriending Self-Supporting
"oiHeh Is involved IN financial difficulties When
vac society was organized a few years ago II re-
,e'eu the support OF many prominent peop.e. but
a.eH its income from charitable persons and inst-
e-''onS mas fallen of considerably. 1t has conse-
s-'N'V mad difficulty IN raising the funds 10 pay
-. ish' DIS and Gwillim & Myers. lawyers at
~ n q Fark Row, representing Mrs Mary r.
-. VINO owns the building recently occupied
-, so''S'y, have Just obtained a judgment
due for rent
No. - herrmance. lawyer at No. Il Wall-si
soc.etv ~ WIN the papers president OF the
tu,ion's ~ herrmance took charge Of the inst-
Condition aI "nen It's finances IN a bad
bring abcr sha II seems that he has been unable 10
Ar Herrmance V-hen 80 -, -o-or,s- ,,as,ar
TO ssi1 mat the failure OF the societys friends
Of ts insbs,,tae r subscriptions was the only cause
- 'HaoHity to meet It's obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
FOR A NEW RAILROAD IN NICARAGUA.

Washington. oct 1L-D!spatches have been re-
ceived here stating that new line OF railway TO
connect the Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF Nicaragua
VIII soon be projected The work will be placed In
the hands OF a American engineer and the FUNDS
70 complete 1t will be furnished by the Nicaraguan
Government. The only line OF railway In tS Re-
public at present extends from the port Of Cor.n,o
which came into prominence last spring through it,
temporary occupation by the British forces under
.mlral Stephenson. to the capital Managua
thence to Grenada IN the interior The proposed
new road vii. connect with the present line at a
point near Corinto and will run In a southeastery
direction 10 the city OK Rama. which lies al the
headwaters OF the Buehelds River, about sixty
miles from Bluefe.ds. the Atlantic coast As
the BlueAelds River is navigab,e for steamers draw
INC an average depth OF water. the new railway Will
nerr,, shlpments coffee and other native products
direct 10 Rams. from which point they can De sent
foru-a ri nv water to New-York or sw-Orleans at
great saving OF time and expense as compared
win the present arrangement
Another fact OF general interest which reaches
b.ra today from Central America Is the reported
Intention Of President Zelaya 70 remove the capital
81 Nicaragua from Managua TO point centrally
located In the rich coffee fields Of the Republic on
no tine OF the new railway. The climate m this
region Is much superior TO that at Managua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TO CORRECT REGISTRATION FRAUDS.
THE REFORM LEAGUE OF BALTIMORE TO FIFE
PETITIONS IN COURT


THE REFORM LEAGUE or BALTIMORE TO FILE
PETITIONS IN COURT.
baltimore. Oct II (SpeclaD.-The Reform League
will Tomorrow Ale petitions In the Circuit Court
asking 70 have stricken off the registration lists the
hundreds OF names frauduently placed there during
tho October sitting Henry Duffy, Republican candi-
date for States Attorney will assist IN the case
THO e,o-ie will also make an effort 70 have returned
~ tho lists the names OF large number OF co.ored
men stricken OF by Democratic registers
An official OF the league said today that hundreds
=. ,agroes entitled 10 vote had doubtless been served
&, ,h,s vov As an instance he cited the third pre-
cinrt - the Sixteenth Ward where twenty-five COL
ored men. who have lived in the ward for years
were either refused registration or had their names
stricken off
The cases 10 be brought up In court are those IN
which the League has succeeded IN securing I""'s
puable evidence and that the names VIA DE sFch-n
of Is almost fcregone conclusion Al the same t'e
there are hundreds OF other cases wnich VIII p-
difficult 10 prove One OF the worst features me
League has had to deal with IN unearihing frauAu-
lent registration IS the vast number OF men. or so
called ..spirits" who were registered from the
houses % city employees. Gerbage-cart drivers ana
,,a-ke, masters are alleged 70 have been the most
rrorinent "a hosts 20 would-be fraudulent voters.
Even higher-grade emp.oyes OF Ine gs' Frards -
this character have been found In most OF me
wards OF the city. - .t- oman
eeh, DAYS this fal. for revision. &NI new nam
werA added 10 the lists II "a believed that me
same men in the line of the machine regis,HLsu an,
der different names In di11'rht Neias. - ,hs nov,
names are fictitious These names VIII be used py
repeaters az the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THEY PRAYED on TIE SAND AT SUNRISE

Atlantic City. oct 1.-THE second days conven-
ton OF the Christian Endeavor Societies of New
Jersey opened this morning with OF the
most unusual religious services ever held in the
state Before sunrise this morning there were over
nve hundred EndeavOrers the beach. and the
sun appeared the horizon they bowed their
hesds and prayed for the blessing OF God the
Work OF the convention. Joseph H. Wright OF Tren-
'on' led the service. The annual report showed
mat there 80 branches Of the society scattered
wi tne state. Thomas T.. Murphy. OF New York
a son OF the celebrated Francis Murphy. the tenn
rIahcs orator. delivered speech temper
49, me convention Closed tonight with the an
ccI Ca ADDRESS OF the president. the Rev Dr.
Element French. Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TO IMPROVE LITERATURE AND MORALS
UNUSUAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE NEW

UNUSUAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE NEW
JERSEY w C. T. I.
The twenty-second convention OF the New-Jersey
Women's Christian Temperance Union closed yes
terdav al Paterson. There debate over
clause protesting against the Evangelical Alliance
holding public meetings on Sundays at Washington
Park near Camden. resort owned by Billy
Thompson OF Gloucester racetrack notcriety. some
~ tho sneakers thought that his enterprise ought
not 70 he advertised BY Christian people selecting
his grounds for any purpose Others thought that
such places were the very ones Wnere eVahseilste
finally referred back 10 the Executive Committee
one OF the resolutions adopted In closing tne con
venton deprecates the portrayal OF the nude IN
magazine pictures. Another asks writers OF novels
no; depict their characters as drinking WINE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. oct. II CSpeciaD.-The following Army
orders have been issued: Captain Henry r. Ken
dal. sth Cavalry. is detailed member Of the
Board OF Survey. appointed by special orders April
ls vice First Lieutenant James 3. Hughes. 10Th
cavalry relieved The extension OF leave granted
First Lieutenant Thomas r. Adams 9Th Artillery.
August 80 Is still further extended month.
The following transfers In the llth Infantry are
made. Second Lieutenant Herbert o. Williams.
from Company r to Company X. Second Lieuten-
ant Edward \. ShuttlewOrth. from Company 70
COmplny f.. The following transfers in the 7th
Infantry are ordered Second Lieutenant John 4.
Vi TAYLOR from Company TO Company X; Sec
onI Lieutenant William Wallace Company X. To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TYPHOID FEVER IN FLASHING TON
TIE HEALTH DEPARTMENT DECLARES THAT AN
EPIDEMIC EXISTS IN THAT CITY.

TIE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. DECT-ARES That An
EPIDEMIC EXISTS N THAT CITY.
Washington. oct. 1.-THE Health Department OF
Washington says that an epidemic OF typhoid
fever exists IN this city and that unless
sanitary precautions observed by the in
habtants generally a serious condition OF ar
fairs may shortly be expected Health Off
Ger Woodward estimates tina; az least six hun
dred cases are under treatment in the District to-
day In the irst four days Of this week eleven
deaths from typhoid reported, and he has no
doubt that some deaths reported due 20 kindred
complaints really resulted from typhoid For the
week ended September q there were tweniy-one
deaths %ew-YOrk city. with seven times the popu-
Iation OF Washington. reported only seventeen ty
phoid deaths for the same period. and most OF the
Cities of the Size OF Washington reported not more
thsn TWO or three deaths. II any al all
The epidemic IS attributed 70 the low stage o;
tho water in the Potomac River which constitutes
Inc citv's supply and 10 the use Of well water IN
families The disease is es generally distributed In
The best sections OF the city in the poorer quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SENATOR SHERMAN'S VIEWS.
THE GENERAL OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
HE PREDICTS A MAJORITY OF 5000 OR Goooo IN
OHIO. WITH NATIONAL VICTORY NEXT YEAR


OHIO. WITH NATIONAL VICTORY NEXT YEAR
BUSINESS. FINANCE AND POLITICS.
Washington. oct II (speciaD-senator Sherman
arrived In Washington to-day and expects To return
10 Ohio Tomorrow 10 fulfil campaign engagements.
He spoke in Cincinnati Wednesday night TO an
audience OF six thousand people. and he said to-day
that the meeting WAS the largest and most en-
thusastic one OF the sort that has been held IN
Ohio in many years THE situation in OHIO, said
Mr. Sherman to star" reporter. ITS very favora-
bic 70 the Republicans. We do not expect such
an extraordinary majority as we had last time but
We will have about a normal majority, probably
5000 or 5000. The Legislature as well as the
Governor will be Republican Much depends upon
Hamilton County. and the Indications there are
all favorable the Republicans
What DO you think Of the general political OUT
look -" asked the reporter
1T is very unfavorable 70 the Democrats. and
their prospects are not improving. The Democratic
administration OF affairs has not met with APP
prevail Mr. Cleveland has many friends, nut the
people have no confidence in the Democratic party.
Signs point to Republican success at the Presi-
Dental election"
DO you think there has been a substantial and
permanent improvement in business conditions
Senator Sherman asked.
Times are better than they were. The business
conditions have improved over what they nave been
hui there Is no substantial revival and no promise
circumstances. In some branches or business mere
has been material Improvement but the revival Is
not general .,, .,.- -
DO you expect Congress 70 do anything TINS WIN
ter 10 improve the situation go
That depends on the President. The Republi-
cans have complete power in the House. but uncer-
tain power IN the senate | think something can
b. done but II will depend the President"
You mean In the way OF increasing tariff rev
enue7"
YES something could probably be done in that
direction Whatever IL done must be on protective
Ines however. and II there Is any tarlr legislation
Il will include a duty on wool.
do you think there can be an increase OF rev.
enue out side the customs
Il do not 90 into that"
What Is the outlook for financial legisla ton 90
That is q question do not want TO discuss II
is delicate matter. and had better wait. II must
be considered very carefully
Senator sherman thinks that n compromise viii
be reached by the Republicans and Democrats look
ing 10 the organization OF the senate. He thinks
well OF Co.onel Bright and favOrs the suggestion
that Re be retained sergeant "A farms, while the
Republicans control the appointment OF the score
taryship OF the Senate He thinks the makeup OF
the committees will be settled in the same manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE PENSION BUREAUS REPORT

Washington. oct 1.-THE report OF Samuel Black
well Auditor ~ the Treasury for the Interior De
partmeut for the year ended June 30 1895 has been
submitted 90 Secretary Carlisle. For the first three
months the Office handled War Department vouch-
ers as well a. those OF the Interior Department.
During the year q. Isl claims AMI accounts We're
nleI including thOs- Tor pension disbursements. az
gr-gatng Sis ~. 1856 and HSi aggregltlng Sl3f52
SOL we're settled There remaiuel unsettled June 30
1895 Z o. accounts and claims aggregating A3 IL lg
There we're transferred 10 the Auditor FOR the War
Department September 20, SGT 1884 accounts and
claims aggr~ea'ing Sl3 fm,Jli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
AGAINST INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS.
THE FIELD" CRITICIsEs THE AMERICAN PUB
Lie AND CHARACTERIzEs MR.. ROSES
CHALLENGE AS BEING OFF
AND RASH.

London Oct. 1.-THE Field will tomorrow cay
II devout.y wishes that the first visit Of university
athletes in a representative capacity 10 the United
States vii be the last and will deprecate amateurs
accepting any foreign challenges. The paper pays
tribute to the straightforward. sportsmanlike be-
havior OF American university athletes Including
those OF Cornell. but adds that the nation that
through the press as It's mouthp!ece. indulge in
such mendacious and venOmous scurrilities as have
been repeatedly leveed at the various British ANA
tours who have visited America is not one with
which we wish 70 British amateurs have any
dealings than are absolutely necessary to re-
pc. invasion OF our own domain and protect the
natona. Challenge prizes
The Field" refers 20 the umbrage OF English
yachtsren AZ Charles Day Roses offhand challenge
FOR Q contest next year for the Americas cup Its
rashness, Il says. will Justify anything the New
York Yacht Club may choose 70 DO but almost any
terms could have been made II fair time had been
allowed TO elapse, Lord Dunravens account Of
how the New-YOrk Yacht Club had treated him had
been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
MONMOUTH REPUBLICl
THEY MAKE THEIR NOMINATIONS AND ARE AID
DRESSED BY JOHN W. GRIGGS

THEY MAKE THEIR NOMINATIONS AND ARE ADJ
DRESSED BY JOHN W. GRIGGs
Freehold y. j.. Oc:. 1l.-David d. Denise OF
Freehold G. Asa Francis. OF West Long Branch
and George b. Snyder OF Fair Haven, were nom'-
mated for the Assembly by the Monmouth county
Republican Convention. which was held mere ,o'day
Ex-senator Henry NJ. Nevius presided RESOLUTIONS
in line with the platform OF the state Convention
were adopted. 49,
The Republican candidate for Governor. John W.
Griggs who present, made speech winch was
enthusiastically applauded Mr.. Grggs said maj he
came 10 the great historic battle-ground OF Non
mouth as a representative OF the Republican party
and asked for the overthrow OK me pemocraue
ring which had disgraced the state Tor yeArs
.arhese ringsters" he said. ruled with an IRON
hand in years past. and the Democratic senate an
Assembly Insisted on the passage OF over I'VE nun.
drad partisan laws In order % enrich tneinseiNeS.
Mr. Grlggs scored Allan McDermott ana tne o.
managers OF the Democratic party In jersey: IN
closing ne said that the future prosperity OF inc
country depended on the continuance OF Kepuohcah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
con PRICES AsAIy ADVANCED.

Phla ie. phla oct U.-Anthracte coal prices which
were advanced only DAY or TWO ago were raised
s.U higher to-day-that IL FOR two sizes. Broken
was elevated from 81 30 10 s. ~ ton and chestnu,
from s, 40 10 s. 60 The explanation OF this sup
Elementary rise a. given by a leading operator. -
fhaf "broken and M: lower than they should
nav. been But 80 far the supply il concerned.
he added. they may vel nave been advanced
g. ton Thoy are not 10 be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
ro sl.ccEEn EEAR-ApMRAL cARrENrER.

Washington. oct. IA naval examining board
Will tomorrow inquire into the qualifications OF
Commodore Thomas o. Se.iridge for promotion 10
the grade OF admiral. IN anticipation OF the
retirement In February next OF RearAdmral G. G.
Carpenter now commanding the Aslatic naval sta
ton The assumption Of the rank OF admiral by
Commodore Seffidge will mark the first instance
WHARF father ana son have. during the lifetime OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
rr4yGFLICAL BISHOPS REFLECTED.

t7lpin Ill oct ll-At the General Evangelical
Conference to-day the election OF four bishops was
tho order OF the forenoon session The result OF the
srs. balIo, FOR bishops was. Bishop Breyfogle IS.
p,ebo, Fisher 81; Bishop Bowman 30 and Bishop
Horn, IS All were reelected The vote Tor senior
publishing agent was 81 Tor ne Kew. g A lhoihas'
~ cleveland, on the third ballot