davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24
TERSE TRlDUNElTES


Major Z. p. Tobie is expected home this
week.
TIE Probate Court is In session this
afternoon.
George G. Newell and wife are at Sara
toga Springs.
A case OF scarlet fever has been reported
on Knowles street.
A telephone conduit is being built on
Blackstone avenue.
Tower Light Infantry will hold Especial
meeting this evening.
Col. Z. T.. Hayes and family will leave
for Narragansett Pier tomorrow.
Driver Joseph Benedict of the fire de-
partment enjoyed his day off yesterday.
Frank Murphy, salesman for Lynd &
Murphy, has returned from his vacation.
The memb bers of Tower Relief Corps will
visit the Soidi0rs' dome In Bristol tomor-
row.
The Boston Globe says Yeager is fast
enough for the National League. Per-
haps.
Miss Katie McCaffrey, saleslady for Miss
f. A. Donahue, has returned from her va
cltlon.
The fifth annual reunion of La Sale
Academy will be held at Silver Spring
July 81.
Eureka Lodge, K. OF p, and Ironside
Council, American Mechanics, met last
evening.
Curtis Easton and A. S. Bennett OF the
Fire Department. returned today from
fishing trip.
The mem bers OF the Church OF the Good
Shepherd are enjoying an outing at Wal.
nut grove today. .----.-.f.
Tomorrow the Maroons will BEAT home
and play two games with the Brocktons
for one admission.
The Consumers and Rosewoods will bat
tie for honors in the candlepin tourna-
ment this evening.
The new association of stationary en-
gineers will meet this evening at the resi-
dence of William Beck.
Union Division, Uniform Rank, K. Of
p, will hold a moonlight excursion to
Camp White August 16.
Officer Vapanda is acting as sergeant
this week and Officer Gardner is on duty
mornings at the station.
The final meeting of the committee Of
arrangements of Court Love and Truth
will be held this evening.
The work OF laying the rails from Broad
street to the trestle over the steam car
tracks was begun yesterday.
Court City of Pawtucket, A. o. F. of A.
will meet this evening and the chief off,
GERS of the State are expected.
George Lynch and Joseph Gaffney OF
| Waterbury, Conn.,, are visiting James IL.
Haberlin, son OF Detective Haberlin.
There will be a meeting of the creditors
of George 8. Morgan next Friday after.
noon at the office of James l.. Jenks.
Merton Doxbury, who rode to San Fran.
cisco on his bicycle, will start for home
tomorrow. He expects to make quick
time to Providence.
The semi-annual convention OF the 1.
o. o. f., M. u, Is being held today at
Royal Alpha Lodge, Odd Fellows hall,
East Providence. Dinner was served at
Crescent Park.
The Clan. ma Gael excursion to Rocky
| Point tomorrow will be one of the events
OF the season and those who participate
| may feel assured Of an enjoyable time.
! 1t is a pleasure to his many friends to
see how quietly and steadily Frank Nc.
Ardle, the halter, is pushing to the front
"a pleasure also even to his competitors,
for frank Is gentleman In business as
well as In the social world. Often have
the TRIBUNE readers read with profit his
catchy ads. and they are more than ever
now worthy OF perusal on account OF the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24
xawtnfket TribHue.
TELEPHONE lIi7-s.
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR "WEDNESDAY, july 2a
Sun RISES. 4 col Moon SETS :. 3 81 Pm
SSa@T fTs snTs or piyi y FULL SEA if 81 g Am Am
Forecast for New England Fair and
cooler; north to northwest winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24
Shoe Department.

Big Bargains All Week in This Department.
Ladies' Oxford Ties We have the finest
shoe ever shown In this city at CSC pair; 1;
they are worth s1.3s pair, sizes 1-2 to z.
Ladies' fine dongols kid boots, In Paris
toe, opera toe and common sense, lace or
button; ladies' spring heel, In lace or but
ton, both tan and dongola, all sizes, at
t1.4S q pair.
Ladies fine don COLA kid, oaera slippers,
all siz r, at 49c pair.
Child's fine dongola kid, spring heel,
1button shoes, patent tips, sizes 5 to 3, at
49c; sizes o to IL, at CSC.
Boys fine satin oil lace shoes, opera
toes, worth 81 3S, sizes IL to 2, at CSC pair ;
sizes 3 to 8 51-2, at s1.25. All solid leather.
Everything I'm tan shoes at reduced
prices ell this week.
Mems fine Outing Shirts, worth s1.9S,
~ 30 and f3; we have some small sizes, Ia,
Ia q and few 10, 10 IL, IL, we will close
ont at CSC each.
Mems fine Sateen Shirts, In black, black
and white stripes and the light patterns,
worth 75c each, ut 4Sc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24
RAD|kIN g. C0ONEY,
2oO-MAIN STREET -2o2
ward. Bigger Crowds, Bigger Sales, Bigger Busi-
ness. Look our list tor the week-OnIY a few
of the many bargains to be found on our counters

New patterns in Oil Cloth, 17c
a ysrd.
Your choice of all our 75c
Shirt Waists tomorrow at 69c.
Summer Underwear.
10 dozen Ladies Bleached Jer.
sey Vests, worth 25c; low neck, no
sleeves, 14c.
25 dozen Mems White Merino
Shirts and Drawers at 25c.
25 dozen Mems Seamless 1-2
Hose, fine guage, worth II 1-2c a
pair, 8 pair for 25c.
25 dozen Trilby Ties, black
with white piping, scarlet and
garnet; all the popular colors, 2oc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24

Owing
this will be a Genuine HaIfPrce Sale
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
Cramp s. Sons Protest,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Cramp & Sons
have protested against the use of the
armor plates prepared for the battleship
Massachusetts on the experimental
turret, which will be tested at Indian
Head, with the object of learning how
the turret framing will endure the shock
OF impact of projeciile from the big
naval rifles. They say they are now
ready to put these plates in place on the
back several months II they are used
for experiment. Accordingly, Secretary
Herbert has ordered the plates cent
from the srmor shops 10 Cramps, and
cast iron plates will be substituted for
the resl srmor plates in the test.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
A WoMAH'S TERRIBLE FATE
Murdered and Burned in An
Cutbui.ding.
"Details OF Greenwood, 8. c., Tragedy.
John Mitchell and Wash Ware, Two
Negroes, Charged With the Crime-The
Latter Says the Former Is tho Guilty
Party-A LynohinE Probable.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. GA special
from Greenwood, 8. c., to the Register
says: An untenanted house on w. P.
ohlrley's plantation, four miles north OF
enis place, WAS burned Thursday night
with 900 bandlen of fodder. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Shirley found among the
ashes OF the building what he supposed
to be the charred body OF human being
and Immediately summoned DR.. G. w.
Cason' who, on examination, pronounced
the remains to be that of a woman. The
head' arms and lower limbs were en-
tirely consumed by the fire, but sufici-
ont evidence remained to satisfy any
one shat tho victim was woman and
that no decomposition had SGT in when
the fire occurred.
subsequent inquiry developed the fac
snst young white woman in the neigh
borhood was missing. Her name ia
Nsrcisss Bagwell.
John Mitchell and Wash Ware, both
colored, were suspected, and arrested
Ior kllllDg the woman. Ware has made
statement In which he says that ohm
mitchell killed her, pus her in tho honse
ana set fire to II to cover up his crime.
he also stated that they would hud q
saichel belonging TO the dead woman on
Miichelra premises. On making search
the satchel WAS found. together with a
goid breast pin, both of which we're
1dentihed as the property of the dead
woman.
The woman is known to have had $40
In money about her when last seen.
Inc negro Mitchell was arrested this
morning. He denies any connection
with the crime. The prisoners ware
sent to jail at Ashevllle this afternoon.
An immense crowd is in town, and
thrs ats OF lynchinS arc heard on every
hand, but no effort was msde 70 take the
prlaoners from the officers.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
THE SITUATION IN TURKEY.
Aewhk Pasha Says Matters Arc Becomipp
1ranquii-Blames the Armenfaps,
G0nvrinhfnd H..

Hq"ii-biane6 tho Armenfans,
Copyrighted 1895 byT AP.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. % The sui
eah mas not yet authorized the pasynpe
OF Inc Dardanelles by the extra guard
snips asked for here by the representa-.
tives of Great Britain, Italv. Ans.
tria and Russia. This is causing more
ana more uneasiness here. Unless
Aoaul Hamid submits there is likely to
oe trouble, as the powers insist tn at
sne extra gunboats are absolutely
necessary for the protection of foreion
population here.
representative of The Associated
Press had an interview to oay on the
poiiticsl situstion with Tewfik Pasha.
Inc Pasha received his visitor ysry
kindly and readily answered all the
questions put to him, not only upon the
political aspects of the affair, but az to
Or in force.
Tewfik Fasha assured the correspond
ent that everything possible was being
done for tho protec zion OF the American
ana other missionaries in Asia Minor,
ana that those who were desirious of
leaving the interior could do so under
escort.
In view of the disturbed stase of the
country. the minister for foreign affairs
suggested that perhaps this would bs
the best course to adopt for the present.
anu that the work Of the missionaries
cou!d os resumed later when matters
were quiet. The minister, however.
eaid that the latest news from the proy-
lnoes was much more reassurinR than
IL had been for some time past. Every.
~here, ne added, on the arrival OF
troops, order was being restored, and
hot
treated.
Continuing Tewflk Pasha remarked
that tranquility prevailed In the villsy.
OTIS OF E:zoum and Adana, and that the
inhabitants OF the districts of PAyaa,
from which place disturbances have re-
Gently been announced, have been paoi
he'd Referring to the measures adopted
oy the government with the view of
bringing about order in Asia Minor, the
minister for foreign affairs said no had
no doubt that the reforms would be
strictly carried out, and that tho gov
ernment would shortly BIO able TO an
nounce the complete restoration of o.der
in Anatolia.
He declares that tho commission ap-
pointed to supervise the reforms was
actively prosecuting its Lahore and hsd
already selected tho officials who were
to BIO appointed to the varioua posts.
The names OF these officials will be pub b.
lished at an early date. AS to the cause
o. the disturbances, Tew6k Paeha OK
pressed the opinion that there was no
possibility OF dou bting they were caused
by The revolutionary committees OF the
Armenians who had for long time past
oeen sending agents to Aisle Minor,
Stirring up tho inhabitants against the
authority of tho sultan and doing every
thing to bring about outbreaks against
the local authorities.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
Rccouping she rrea,urv Reaerve

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The Treasury
Departments to-day in order to recoup in
part its falling gold reserve to-day took
the unusual course of agreeing To nav
express charges both ways TO persons
and corporation. forwarding gold in ex-
change for other currency. Secretary
Carlisle instructed the sub -treasurers to
receive light weight gold coin and to
ascertain the exact value OF such coin
and pay for 1t at face value less four
cents Tor each troy grain of such coins
as are found TO be below standard
weight. This is believed to be the sec-
ond time in the history Of the govern
ment that it has paid express charges
both on gold received and the currency
returned therefor. The only exception,
1t is said. YVES in 1893, when it wac done
in O few instances,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
60 @AAN<A2 Q6AAANM MA


PETERSBURG. Va, Nov. 23 About q
quarter past 8 o'clock this evening
Coleman Toran, colored, was killed by
Dick Davis. also colored. The murder
was the result OF row which occurred
In James Toran's store. The latter and
Coleman Torsn, the murdered man, were
attempting to put smother negro out OF
the store, when Dick Davis, who was
IN the store, began using offensive lam
gusge, which led to dispute. Davis
then left. Subsequently Coleman Toran
and his brother went out but had gotten
only short distance when Toran was
struck on the back of the head by Davis
with fence rail. Torsn was killed
almost instantly. Davis fed, and up to
o late hour had not been caught.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 90 In one
OF the grandest and most stubbornly
fought football games ever Witnessed,
the plucky Harvard eleven went down
before the sturdy Pennsylvanisns on
Soldiers Field this afternoon, fighting
desperately and gamely to the last.
The score was II to IA. Pennsylvania
won on the splendid kicking of Full
Back Brooke, which tho stiff breeze rem
dered all too effective in the second
half.
Harvard lost primarily through Bvew-
er's two misses OF kicks Of goal, which
deprived tho crimson of four points
lacking for victory. But the Harvard
eleven, with bitter defeat staring them
in the face, played aercely until the
worry las;, and even with tho wind
against them in the second half, and
they rallied and made ono OF the most
magnificent spurts ever seen on the
gridiron, before which the gritty men
from Philadelphia won't like paper, but
Pennsylvania won and won gallantly
and Harvard must again bear tho sor-
rows OF defeat
The game was so replete with dra-
matte incidents that it kept them oil.
ternating between intense silence and a
frenz7 OF cheering from tho first play to
the last Long before the game began
the crowd began to swarm through tho
gates and when Captain Williams aud
his sturdy Quaker eleven ron on tho
field there were fully $4,000 people sur
rounding the gridiron. Pennsylvania
did not lack for cheering, for nearly
1900 enthusiastic "rooters" were on
hand to cheer their favorite and they
kept up their sharp, quick Penn SGl-
Va MIA" ringing uncomfortably in
Harvards ears from start to f1nish.
The stands were alive with color.
The west stand was packed solid with
one living mass of humanity, who yelled
like demons when Harvard made head
way. On tho eastern side the crimson
OF Harvard was insermingled with the
red and blue Of Pennsylvania and the
cheers Of each college We'd with each
other continuously. The day was fine.
The threatening clouds of early morn
Ing slowly dispersed and at noon came
the welcome rays of the sun. The day
WAS cool, perhaps trife mild.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
LATEST LONDON GOSSIP.
The Eastern Question Neutrality-suspicious.
Iible story From Oonstantinople.

IibIo story From Oonstantinople.
Copyrighted 1895 by Il. a. y.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Tne sudden fit of
energy which urged the sultan of Tur-
key into doing something toward snip.
pressing anarchy In Asia Minor, q result
Of the Marquis of Sslisbury's Mansion
House speech, Reems to have spent it's
force, and Abdul Hanid is said to have
relapsed into his usual lethargic state.
Reports OF fresh massacres have reached
here from many parts Of the disturbed
empire.
There has been little change in the
nature of the problem before the
powers. Their mutual suspicious are
acting as drsgs upon them and decided
action upon their part, though the be-
lief still prevails that nothing short of
drastic measures will bring the sultan
to terms for any length OF time.
A story is published to-day, taken
from private letter from Constanti-
nople, according to which diver. while
recently engaged In assisting the work
of driving piles for new pier at he
Golden Horn, on reaching the sea bot
tom WAS Mortified to find himself sur.
rounded by the bodies of number Of
men apparently standing upright around
MIN.
Upon inves tigstion the diver d discovered
that they wero the corpses OF students.
many OF whom were known to him per.
sonally. who were recently arrested by
tho Turkish police and afterwards
taken out in boats and drowned in the
Bosphorus for taking part in the recent
disturbance Mt Stsmboul. All the bodies
had leaden weights attached to the feet,
which held them erect. The diver said
there were from forty to fifty bodies In
tlat spot alone.
According to the Daily News, Harper
Brothers. of New York. are to pay
George DuMaurier $50, 600 for his nexs
novel, which Is the Identical sum which
Benjamin Dlsrseli (Lord Beaconsheld)
received for "Endymion."
Mr.. James +. Egau, who was recently
released from prison after serving about
ten years for his connection with the
dynamite conspiracy OF 1884. sailed for
New York Wednesday, on board the
Teutonic in order to obtain aid for the
families OF the Irish political prisoners.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24

smuggling Louis Hinkey and Balm ard
was put on the field to take his place.
This player ably supported Kelly and
must receive part of the credit which
Princeton received for the brace thew
took In rushing the ball from the Yale
thirty five yard line to the touchdown
just mentioned. Thompson,a substitute,
did the best tackling of the game, for
he got down the field on every kick
aud ofton tackled the receiver OF the
ball before he had moved.
The game was remarkably free from
trick plays. The Tigers did try double
pass or two with little avail and made
several short gains of fake kicks; but
aside from this the playing was straight.
forward, old-fashioned football, with q
deal Of kicking on the part of both
teams Baird made numerous WE'LL
placed punts for Princeton, and Thorne
and Jerrems lifted the ball for Yale
with never failing accuracy.
once during the game Thorn at
tempted to kick goal from the yield,
but his attempt failed, and the effort
was never repeated. The game was
considerably delayed by frequent trivial
injuries, but it is to be remarked that
the contest was remarkably free from
the ';gly features which characterized
muoh OF the playing of last year. Not
man left the field from beginning to
finish, and no serious iDjuries were re.
ceived by either side.
Without doubt to-days contest,
weighed from the spirit of manly sport,
will give an impetus to footballs in.
terests and next year ought to develop
some wonderful things for the science
OF the game on the sridiron fold.
RtCl
PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-PetersburR
High School defeated Richmond High
School at football by a score of to O.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
PATENT OFFICE GAZETTE.
Secretary Smith Effects Great Saving
in the Printing of 1t.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 90. = Secretary
Hoko Smith will bring out quite promi.
nently In his annual speech the fact
that thore has boon large uaving in
the printing OF the Patent Office Ga
zstto. 1t will show that the government
formerly paid the Norris Psters Co.
Sl56. ot0 every year or'printing the Ga.
zette, and that it Is now being done
under competitive bids for Ss5, 900 q
year and that tho WORK is as satisfsc-
tory as when done by tho Peters Com
pany.
Tho Secretary is quite emphatic in
drawing attention to this matter on &C
count of the senatorial investigation
which was held last winter for the pur.
pose OF investigating the letting of the
contract. The Secretary feels that one
OF the best sets of his administration in
the interior Department is standing by
Commissioner Seymour and securing
the great saving in the public alton of the
Patent Office Gazette.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
sAroLL1 AND THE CARp1NALArp
Details OF the Ceremony Practically Cor
pleted.

oetaiiS OF the ceremony Practically Com.
pieted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Tne details
OF the ceremony on the elevation of
Monsignor Satolli to the cardinalete are
practically completed. The ceremony
will occur on December Is ut 1890 q. m =.
at the Cathedral az Baltimore. Arch
bishop Katn, of st. Louis. has been
chosen TO preach tho sermon. The mass
will BIO celebrated by Monsignor Satolli
after the comforting of the Daretta and
In his new capacity as cardinal.
The invitations to the ceremony will
be lasued shortly and until this occurs 1,
vii! not be known what clergy will at
tend. Cardinal Gibbons and Monsignor
Satolli will occupy posi,ions on tho
gospel and epistle sides Of the sanctuary,
respectively. The member of the noble
guards who brings the baretta from
Rome also will BIO within the g. nctuary.
The fret ceremony-precedin the
mass-will be that of comforting the
cardinalate upon Monsignor Satolli.
This office will be performed by Car
d1nal Gibbons. AT It's conclusion Mon.
signor Satolli will leave the sanctuary,
changing his purple robes for those OF
cardinal. On re-entering the sanctuary
he will proceed with the celebration OF
high pontifcal mass. An official an
nouncement from Rome states that the
consistory will assemble on Monday
next.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
Could Not Pass in Russia.

AIKEN, S. c., Nov, 23.-The Russian
censor has returned to the Aiken Pub
fishing Company press copy of Broad
heads "Slav and Moslem," which was
addressed to the editor of "Novae
Vfemya." stamped "Dsfendu" (torbi
DEM. Two Or three passages in the
first chapter were scored, among them
this: MANY good projscts fail before
the inertia of red tapeism opposed to
progress or intent on self-aggrandise-
ment.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
Lovers Terrible Revenge.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 23.-Fred
Banker. aged 80, went to the house OF
Miss Cora Har rison, of Mechanic street,
in this city to-day, and called her to
the door, and stabbed her In the throat
with q knife. Miss Harrison wrested
the knife from him. whereupon he drew
revolver and shot her twice in the
head and once in tho shoulder, infics.
ing fatal wounds The Infatuated man
then picked up the knife and drew it
across his own throat, inAicting q ter
rible cash, from the effects of which he
will probably die. Miss Harrison is 20
years OF age. Banker had been keeping
company with her fer some time, bu,
she became tired of hia attention s, and
was endeavorirR to rid herself of him
He became Infatuated on this accoun,
and shot her.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
Hanlon Won the Championships

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 90 Tho
fifth and flnsl .risl heat Of tho series Of
five for the English championship be-
tween Hanlon and Bubear was won to-
day by Hanlon, Bubear losing three GU |.
OF the Ave heats and the race.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
Killed by an .EIevator.

PETEnsBURaH. Nov. 23.-Maurice
Crowder, q youth about Is years old,
whiie going up On an elevator this
morning was caught between the ele-
vator and one of the floors and killed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
A GRAND GAME OF FOOTBALL
University CT Pennsylvania VS..
Harvard.

The Plucky Cambridge Boys Boaten After
Fighting Gamely to the Lsst-Soore, II
to lathe Kicking of Brooks Gave
Pennsylvania the viotory-Harvard's
Msgnlhoent spurt-Twelve Thousand
Sec the Game.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
Aeitating in Favor of Cuba

Rio JANEIRo, Nov. 23.-The students
of this city and vicinity are agitating
In favor OF having the Brazilian govern
mens recognize the Cuban insurgents as
belligerents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
AnOld Conductor Diving,

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. ga Rich
mond special says: Capt M. M. Bird
song, the oldest conductor in Virginia
and the man who WAS in charge of the
train robbed at Aqua Creek, is dying
and will not, 1t Is said, live twonty
fOura
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
Leadipc pIanos and Orrans.

LTNDEMAN, Marshall & Wendell and
Jacob Brothers pianos, Estey and
Palace organs are leaders, and sold only
by Hobbie Music Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
Sovereign Elected Delegate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-At meeting
OF the executive board OF the knights
OF Labor this afternoon General Master
Workman Sovereign was elected irater.
nal delegate to the National Farmers
Alliance Convention.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
DID Not Know It Wa. Loaded.

WINSTON. N. c., Nov. 30 While fool
Ing With an Old gun to-day, Alexander
Wrights. prominent young man OF
Wilkes county, shot and killed himself.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-24
Failure of Furniture COMPANY.

WINSTON, N. c., Nov. 2s.-A receiver
was appointed to-day for the Elliott
Furniture Company, OF Charlotte. The
firms liabilities are placed at $40, 600.