davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15
an1berld d. t.
Der 6eIomorFt.

{ 9ie 8onfaus9leiGungen beltefen i9 eeftern auf
SIG, 816, $50.
WeDfel auf ytetu BORT nuroen nit 20 Gents Mufoerb
bertouTt.
ytobltebenb biefir bclte unae3ei9teu 80 1~IelturIe ouf
bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guropa's:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15
Barperf6ufe.

MehI 5ort sprtns Wbeat gatents I'M SAB, $3.50
-4.s0. Colt Wbeat 8atents A.40-4.60, SOft 9Bbeat
gaters Sod So. 4O-36O Sarb gheat 8aters. $500
$50; ,yeb Sou" $1.30 -1.5O. Mintermei an i'm 5aB,
"a. 5O-4.7 10; &ogssumebI i'll sag, $260-2.N Heus'
I'M Gort 81. 40-2.50
tnteruet5e Ell - &Dtber go. 8, I'M Spet4er' 81
-95; barter gso. 2, 99c-$1.00; barter yso. !, 93-eOe;
barter $50, 2, $780,
Jrfbi abrs 10 et3e n-yto. 3, I'm Spst1er' So-So;
so. 2. 68c; ~Ytortbern So. ], Sc.
mats o. 3. i'm Spei6er. 254-25hc; gelber
$50 8, 25hc; SO. 2, 25h-26c; 9elber $40. 2, 25A-20c;
meiBer $40. 8, 25Ae; meiBer $40. 2, 25A-26e. anT Der
YbrIe, pbne 9asertoiteu, rad Rrobert tuuroen oerIaal1
$50. a. 24-24@c; SEQ. 8, 25h-26ci 9sIberNO' g. ZoA-
2ec; s}o. 2, 25Ac; peiBer $40. g. 25A-S0Nc; merger
$40. 2. 1896.
Safer meiBer 9o 3, INT Spei1er' 2Sh-SS2sc'
ipeiBer $50. 9, 23A-24c; welBer 9o. q. zSA-zo11.
@uf Der g6rIe, obue &agertoiteH n9m %r0oe" w"'Vs"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15
Gutter gang.
Der beradtiote m0roer zoe mc=
1nabon btnter Shlo6 uno Rieoel.

poIisif Games Sarfi1 uerboftete inn uroutae
11ahmittae. Der Derbreder bat ore
Grnoroune feincr mlattrefie mo DER
maeeie Burns auf Dem GepiIeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15
e 6I Bfurfe.
j an0els d. t.

6etretoeborie.
Gbicogp, ben IA. 9e3enber.
9ie A0titeu. niebri9fteu uuO SbluBpreiIe maren:
0oA~oor Il fhf, {N1rerSo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15
Oiebmdrft.

n inbo! sb tuurOe in ben stod D1rSs mi. ,t1:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15

R~e9t8anipaGt Sp6n 6. &e6oe, tpel9er benz
gr@Ri6ter Wtng bst Der @ert6eibigung bes
@attenm0rbers Mi9aeG O'8rien CUR Settle
9sltan0en bat, tptrb ben befben NnipGltel1
2uetgert's in Der bebor te6enben 8%er6anblung
afiiitiren. 3niI6en benz dlteten So6ne
2uetgert's, NrnpIb, unb @nl. g6arles, benz
SreunOe 2uetg:rt's, fOG Dor einigen Sagen
Elm Streit ausgebrp9en fem, tpel9er ongebli9
Die ltria6e Der bereits aGgemein bielbeIpro=
6enen A6peienbett Nrnolb 2uetgerPs Bel ben
Observation-Disclosures bilbet. NrnpIb 2uetz
CERT foq, 10 pirb bebauptet, cine @bre9nung
iiber Die BON G6arles fir bic @ert6eibigung
rolettirten 9elber b~erlangt baden, mas gu Def
tigen Streitigteiten fiibrte. S9pn Dor einiz
gen @O9en 9erietben tie in &~e9tsanipalt
Pbakn's Bureau iiber bieIeI6e QngeIegen6sit
in Streit, Der f9GieBli4 ~beigelegt pur6e.
llnmitteIbar auf Die Mit6eilung Der @erz
tbeibigung, baB in Dem beDorfte6enOen proz
5efe Die Surb auf bus @ergniigen ber5i9ten
muB, Marb Siemering als 3eugtn gu ie6en
1tn6 gu bOren, foGgt aus Dem Wfunbe elmer
ibrer SreunOinnen bic Ru3ri4t, buB fs be-
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
SONLY RYANS FOUL DEED
CREPT UPON HIS WIFE AND
SHOT HER.
He WAS A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
The Wife Kept 8oarders for Her family's Sup
port--She Refused to Give Up Her Money
Marrow Escape Of Daughters
Citizens Outraged.

Greensboro, n. c., Dec. 4.-(Special)- y
Not in the history of Greensboro has
there ever occurred a more brutal or un-
called murder than the one that happen
ed this afternoon in the southeastern
part of this city at Z, o'clock.
The murder of Nancy Skies by Bill
Skies pales into insignifcance by the
side of this one.
The facts are these: Sonly Ryan, a
fugitive from justice, with three war
rants out for his arrest, one for cruelty,
beating his wife, stole back to the city
this afternoon, waited until his hard
working, faithful partner for life, had
collected twelve hard-earned dollars
from her boarders, then, when she
came out of the house with the money
to go to pay off her weekly account at
a grocery store. this fend in human
guise, stepped up to her, and, with his
hands on her throat, demanded the
money.
On being refused, he shot her three
times, once in the head and in the
breast, the third shot probably going
wide. The poor woman fell and died
almost instantly. A negro woman who
Is in the employ of the Ryans saw
Sonly when he stepped up to his wife,
and asked for the money, and, when
she saw him draw the pistol, she ran
screaming into the house, and told the
Ryan children, two daughters and some
boarders. that the man was trying TO
shoot the mother. They got to the door
Just in time to see the shooting. One of
the daughters got there in time to try
to prevent the horrible tragedy, but
Sonly. after accomplishing the horrid
deed, turned on his daughter and started
to shoot her. On seeing the men he
changed his purpose and ran down an
alley way and escaped.
As soon as the news was carried up
town to the police headquarters, officers
were sept in pursuit and orders were
given to shoot him on sight if necessary.
Sonly Ryan's whole life has been a
career of crime.
He has been in jail probably dozen
times for stealing and beating his wife.
A few years ago he was in Jail for theft
and while there became sick or pre-
tended to be sick and professed con-
version at meeting held in Jail by
some religious organization, and petit
ton was handed around which effected
his release.
It was only snort WHHe until NJ
was again at his old tricks and he was
supposed to be somewhere in Randolph
county when the murder was COM
mitted.
Ryan has eight children, two of whom
were at the house at the time of the
murder.
Mrs. Ryan is spoken OF as a hard
working, respectable woman by the
neighbors, and was supporting herself
and children by keeping boarders.
This affair has stirred the town
from top to bottom, and knots OF men
stand around the street corners discuss
ing it in tones of anger.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
Leads all Oh0r North Carolina Da88 in BOh News and Go10a0n

East Durham Presbyterian missions,
has resigned the same and accepted a
call to church in Norfolk, Va. Mr..
Maxwell is an earnest an jealous minis
ter, and will do efficient work wherever
he may go. The best wishes of Dur
ham people follow him to his new field
of labor
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Jones are here
from Beaufort on visit to friends out
at the Park.
Prof. K. L. Flowers is attending con-
ference.
Mr.. j. A. Warren is here from Dan
vile on visit to his family.
Mr.. b. ii. Wright is in Durham for a
few days.
Mr.. J. II. Shelburn, who makes il
mighty hot for makers of contraband
whiskey, is here for u few days.
Mr.. S. Il. Darlington came in from
| the west yesterday evening, where he
had been on business.
Prof. 0. w. Carr, a prominent insur
| ance man, was here this morning from
Greensboro on business.
Mrs. w. A. Guthrie spent yesterday
| in Raleigh.
Mr.. Frank A. Fuller came in yester
| day evening from Greensboro, where he
| had been on business.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
DAUNTLESS LANDS ARMS.
This is the Spanish Claim, but it Il
Discredited.

Madrid, Dec. 4.-The Spanish govern
ment, it is semi-offcially announced, has
received details of the landing OF an ex-
pedition i'm Cuba from the American
steamer Dauntless, and it is understood
the Spanish Minister at Washington,
Senior Dupuy De LONE will shortly pre-
sent In this connection q claim for dam
ages from the United States.
Washington dispatches printed to-day,
chronicle the fact that Commander Pills
bury, OF the United States steamship
Vesuvius, which has been doing patrol
duty off the coast Of Florida recently,
with the view of preventing the depart
ure of filibustering expeditions, has writ
ten a letter to the Navy Department
detailing the movements of the Daunt-
less since November II, showing her to
have been repeatedly searched and ap.
parently proving that the steamer hal
not been engaged within the time indi
Gated in landing filibustering expeditions
On the coast Of Cuba.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
GERMAN AT WELDON.
Miss Worthington Gives a Concert-A
Horrible Crime.

Miss Worthington Gives a Concert.-A
Horrible Crime.
Weldon, n. c., Dec. 4.-(Special)-
delightful german was given by the Wei
don German Club at Emry's Hall last
night. Mr.. T. G. Harrison led with
his usual skill and ease with Miss Eva
Prescott, of Fredericksburg. The other
couples dancing were as follows:. Miss
Maggie CUTS with Mr.. d. II. Lyman;
Miss Eua Parker, of Portsmouth, with
Mr.. Winstead Parrish, of the same city;
Miss Fannie Lands, of Oxford. with Mr..
w. B. Harrison; Miss Della Weller, of
Ringwood, with Mr.. C. g. Cole; Miss
Kate Prescott with Mr.. Frank Garrett;
Miss Julia Gregory, of Halifax, with Mr..
Fred \. Fetter, Of Littleton; Miss Ruby
Vinson, of Ringwood, with Mr.. Charles
Harrison, of Littleton; Miss Annie
Trovis with Mr.. Julian Bagby; Miss An
ME Garrett with Mr.. Paul Trovis; Miss
Estelle Edwards with Mr.. J. w. Chap
man; Miss Alma Howard with Mr.. j. H.
Burton; Miss Mildred Cults with Mr..
G. 6. Evans. Stags-J. n. Hill, J. r.
Taylor, j. P. Morris, H. A. Minis. The
chaperOnes were: Mesdames Gooch,
Howard and Weller.
Miss Bessie Worthington and her
class OF pupils in muse gave very de-
lightful concert at the Institute last
evening, which was highly enjoyed by
those in attendance.
A horrible story comes from CASTOR,
where it is said some men at work in a
field saw a dog with the leg of an in
FAINT in its mouth. Investigation
discovered the remaining portion of a
white infant hid away near by. Foul
play is suspected, and suspicion points
strongly to a certain white woman in
the neighborhood, and the matter is be-
ing investigated.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
A PAGE OF AFRICANA-

The above great blood remedy has for
two years or more been healing the
ailing and making friend out of suf-
fering humanity. Those who have used
it almost without an exception give il
high praise. Africana is a southern RENE
dy indeed. We believe it was first made
in North Carolina. It's headquarters are
now in Atlanta, and the company is man
aged by such aell known men as DIR.
Hutchinson, a prominent retired druggist,
OF Atlanta, and DIR. Carter Berkeley, a
physician formerly of Virginia, with
such men as Hon. Hoke Smith and
Albert Harvell, Esq, are its heard-of
directors. The remedy appeals to the
public through strong and convincing tes-
timony from many well known and
prominent people who have been cured
by it, It takes a whole page of to-
days News and Observer to tell about
the wonderful cures made 10y this spe-
cific, and the page will be good reading
for all who suffer from rheumatism or
kindred complaints.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
CAME NEAR LOSING HIS OFFICE
Mayor Takes a Bold Hand in Marke
House Management.

House Management.
Mayor Russ had rather a lively court
yesterday morning.
The star case was that against j
Schwartz for erecting a rack in the cor
ridor in front of his stall in the market
house, on which to display his meats.
This the other renters considered ar
unfair advantage, and certainly it was
a violation of the law.
In his defense Schwartz stated that he
knew it was against the ordinances ant
therefore he had first obtained the per
had had Mr.. Jones, the keeper of tht
market, to erect the rack for him.
Mr.. Jones was sent for, and the Mayor
questioned him closely. He acknowl
edged that he knew he was violating thI
market house rules in putting up tn,
rack for Schwartz, but said he did i
on instructions from the Market commit
tee.
"Mr. JONES'" said the Mayor, "you are
an officer of the city and as such yol
have repeatedly shown a disposition tc
disregard its laws governing the marke
house Of which you are in charge. Yor
must now mend your ways or take youl
chances of reinstatement after dis
missal. II it were not that the com
mittee told you to do this thing, II
suspend you from your office right now
and warn you not to let it occur again
Sand as to you, Mr.. Schwartz, yot
have long been trying to get permits
sion Of the Board to put that rack Al
there and you could never do it. S,
you've put it up anyhow. I fine 20,
$40 and coSts I"
Robert Moore, the young white maj
who beat his way here from New Or
leans last summer and was thought /.
have yellow fever when he go
here, was given 90 days on
the roads for being drunk and disorder
ly in bar-room and for fighting tn,
policemen who went to arrst him.
J. w. Smith, a Little River farmer
was fined 81 for being drunk and dis
orderly.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
HOT TIME IN AUSTRIA
MAY HURL THE POWERS INTO
TERRIBLE POSSIBILITIES.
INDUSTRIAL ASPECT MOST DEPRESSING
Cotton Industry Threatened With Paralysis and
Railway Socisty Has Sent Out Strike
Notices to 1900 of ito Members
The Men Stand Firm.

--lhe Men Stand Firm.
Copyright 1897 by Associated Press.)
London, Dee. 4.-(Special London cable
letter. r)-International questions have
been temporarily overshadowed by the
gravity Of the situation in Austria,
where things are as gloomy as imagina-
bic. In addition to the imminence of a
civil war, the next few hours may posi-
bly, witness historic revolution in the
relations between Austria and Hungary
which might mean the re-constitution Of
the map of Europe.
The question of the provisional Aus
gleich bill, tor agreement to prolOng for
year, instead of ten years, the compact
between Austria and Hungary, pending
the arrangements for longer
compact is, if possible a question even
more grave than the threatened civil
war. The Hungarian Diet has given
Baron Won Gautsch Won Frankenthurn,
the Austrian Premier, until Monday
next in which to state whether he can
reasonably expect the Ausgleich bill to
pass, and failing a decisive answer,
Baron Banffy, the Hungarian Premier,
will introduce, on Monday a bill where
by Hungary will act independently as re-
CARDS the duties to be levied, continu-
ance of commercial relations with Aus
tria, and the renewal of the charter of
the Austro Hungarian Bank. The COM
pact between the two portions of the
dual state thus lapses and, though the
status quo may be maintained temper
arily, Hungary will establish her claim
to the right of independently disposing of
these questions. 1t is easy to see that
victory will only white the Hungarians'
appetite and that it will be but a short
step to the dissolution Of Austria, which
in turn will hurl Europe into a furnace
of terrible possibilities.
Apparently the only hope of escape
is that the personal ascendancy of the
old Emperor will once again enable him
to solve an apparently impossible situa-
ton. Failing in this, the Reichsrat h
will be dissolved and reign of absolut-
sim will begin in Austria and, technical
ly Hungary viii have resumed her indie
pendence.
The Indian war continues on the old
lines The British advances and subse-
quent retirements leave but small inn
preston on the tribesmen who will not
submit. The whole warfare is discour-
aging as it promises to be inconclusive
and looks as though the results might
be summed up in a nut shell-bloOdy,
weakened frontier, angered neighbofs,
humping bill.
The fact that the engineers conference
has ended in a fasco is no surprise
though much regretted. The extreme
gravity of the situation cannot be over
estimated.
The whole aspect of the Industrial
world is most depressing. In addition
to the engineering troubles, the Amalga.
mated Society Of Railway Servants has
issued strike notices to 10000 of its
members and the cotton industry is also
threatened with paralysis. The con
| tending factions are adamant; the men
utterly refuse to arbitrate.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
NEW GOLD EXTRACTING PRO
CESS.

We are continually hearing OF new
electrical development and application
that strikes out into a new field Of
wonder and revolutionizes something.
One of the latest is the proposed Telfair
Electrical Process of pulling gold out
OF the hills without the cost of mining.
Mr.. Telfair, tsle inventor, is a native
Of Georgia. and is related to the North
Carolina Telfairs. He has been for sew
eral years in South Africa and was as
sOciated in that country with the fa-
nous Cecil Rhodes and the late Barnato.
the gold and diamond kings of the
darkest Content. His proposition is a
remarkable one, but he steadfastly main
tains that it is a practical one, and that
it formed the basis upon which the great
fortunes of Rhodes, Barnato and other
great African miners made their vast
millions. A new company has just been
formed to work the Georgia and North
Carolina gold fields by this Telfair pro-
cess, with Mr.. Telfair himself as presi.
dent and general manager. The process
and plan of organization is fully ey.
plained on another page of to-day's
News and Observer, to which attention
is directed.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
COL. CARR SICK.

And Unable to Return to Conference
Rev. G. w. Maxwell Resigns-Mr.
May, of Arizona, Marries Mrs. Hanks,
of Pittsboro-Personals.
Durham, N. c., Dec. 4.-(Special.)-
Col. Julian s. Carr, who has been at
tending conference in Raleigh, returned
to Durham on business yesterday after
noon, expecting to return to conference
the next morning, Since he returned
home he has been suffering from a deep
cold and has not been able to leave his
room, and is threatened with an attack
of la grippe.
Durham and far away Arizona Joined
hands this morning. This was accom-
plished in the marriage Of Mrs. Lucy NJ
Hanks, widow of DIR. Lucius Hanks. a
resident of PittsborO, n. c., and Mr.. j.
A. May, of Arizona. This happy event
took place at the home of the bride on
Watkins street in the presence of a
few relatives hnd friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. A. Pruden,
rector of st. Philips church. The
bridal party left for New York, where
the honeymoon will he DELIGHTFULLY."- pass
ed. Later they will return to Durham
and spend some time with the father of
the bride, Mr.. ]. L. Mallory, after which
they go to the home of the groom in
Arizona. With this marriage is coupled
quite n little bit of romance. Mr.. May
was born and reared in Chatham county,
where he lived up to about twenty-five
years ago. In their early days he and
Mrs. Hanks were much together, loved
and became sweethearts. But the
cause of true love did not run smooth
with them. Mr.. May went TO Arizona
and Miss Mallory married DIR. Lucius
Hanks. Mr.. May has been eminently
successful in the far West and is report
ed to have made a nice little fortune
He came and claimed his first love.
Rev. G. w. Maxwell, who for some
time has been in charge of North and
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
LUNCHEON TO MISS HOKE.

The Atlanta Constitution contains the
following account Of luncheon, given
by Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin to Miss Lilly
H0ke:
Mrs. Lumpkin's luncheon was a COM
pliment to Miss Hoke, the guest of Miss
Brent Whiteside, who is receiving many
charming attentions during her visit
here. A profusion Of pink carnations,
in varied and artistic arrangement, were
the flowers enhancing the beauty OF the
perfectly appointed table, and the menu
served included substantial and delicious
dishes. The guests invited to meet Miss
Hoke were: Miss Laurence, OF Mariet-
ia; Miss DubOse, of Athens; Mrs. Will
liam Kiser, Miss Rutherford, Miss Eng
lish, Miss Newman, Miss Adair, Miss
Black, Miss Lowndes, Miss Raoul, Miss
Hilyer, Miss Block, Miss Whiteside,
Miss Draper, Miss Ashford, Miss Ro-
mare and others"
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
CRAVEN MEMORIAL HALL.
Committee Will Tomorrow Select ;
Plan for 1t.

The committee having in charge the
erection of the Braxton Craven Memo
rial Hall, to be used as an auditorium,
at Trinity College, Durham, met here
yesterday to examine plans submitted
by various architects.
The committee is composed Of Messrs.
w. r. Odell, T. N. Ivey and r. L. Dur
ham. DIR. Kilgo was present at the
meeting, as was also Rev. N. NJ. Jurney
who has undertaken the work of raising
the money ($12,000) for the building.
Though no decision was reached at
the meeting yesterday the plan most
favorably considered, and the one that
will probably he adopted, was one Of
those submitted by Mr.. Frank II. Mil
burn, OF Charlotte. 1t is a reproduction
of the Parthenon. This was an idea ad-
vanced by the late Or. Craven.
The plan to be adopted will probably
be definitely decided upon tomorrow.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
SCENE AT THE BEDSIDE
LOOKED AT HER LONG AND
TENDERLY KISSED HER.
RECEIVED NO SIGN OF RECOGNITION
With Feeling of Deepest Emotion He Left the
Room--1o Return at the Earliest Moment
Monday-WiII Receive kilograms
at Every Station.
at Every Station.

| Canton, Ohio, Dee. 4.-Sadder scenes
were never witnessed than the leave tax
ing President Mckinley from his dying
mother this afternoon. The carriage
| was early announced to convey him to
| the special car at the Pennsylvania de-
pot, awaiting the arrival of the regular
east bound train. But to the very last
| possible moment, the President remain
ed at the old homestead.
| Before leaving the house he and other
members of the family went to the bed
side of the dying mother. He looked at
| her long, spoke to her lovingly and
stopped and tenderly kissed her. There
| was no response, no movement to indi-
cate that she recognized her son. He
remained in a STOPPING posture for some
| time, hoping that he might receive some
| sign that she knew or felt his presence
/ 1t did not come. With feeling of deep
est emotion he at last left the room.
1t was a strange coincidence that al
most Immediately following the depart
ure of the President the mother should
suffer a relapse. Within half an hour
after he left the city the illness of the
mother took a turn for the worse.
! The attending physician declared it
was a relapse, which, for a time
! threatened to extinguish the family
| fiickering flame of life. Once more how
ever, the rugged constitution of the aged
woman withstoOd the assault. She
rallied slightly and ere long was back
to the condition in which she had been
| for nearly twenty hours, condition OF
| quiet and seemingly restful sleep, but
which, it was fully realized, was slowly
! burning out the vital spark of life. In
| that condition she was tonight. How
] long it might continue no one could
tell
! The President left Canton at 2:0J
o'clock this afternoon, Judge Day, As
sistant Secretary of State, accompany
ing him in a special car. Shortly before
the departure he held a conference with
/ the doctor who advised that Mr.. Nc
! Kinley carry out the original plan of
! leaving for Washington. He assured
the President that no act of a loving
! son or any other mortal could do any
thing for the aged mother, and that she
/ would never again be able to recognize
/ him or to realize his presence or abb
sence. His last words to the family were
that he be telegraphed at every station
along the route as to the mothers con-
dition. The President has definitely
arranged to return to Canton Tuesday
morning, leaving Washington Monday
as soon as he has completed his duties
in connection with the opening of Con.
gress. Mrs. Mckinley will accompany
him as will also Mrs. Abner Mckinney
and her daughter Miss Mabel, of New
York.
The near friends Of the family are
nearly all at the homestead, including
the surviving children, several grand
children and Mrs. Abigail Osborn, Mrs
McKinley's sister, and mother OF VIM
Mckinley Osborn, Consul General to
London. She arrived last night, toe
late to receive a sign of recognition.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05
SUPREME COURT.

Cases in the Tenth district argued yes.
terday.
Presnell VS.. Garrison, argued by Erwin
for plaintiff and Avery for defendant.
Garrison VS.. Bankership submitted or
briefs by Perkins, Avery and Erwin rep.
resenting the various parties.
Caldwell VS.. Wilson. argued by Judge
A. G. Avery, w. J. Montgomery, Arm.
field and Turner and A., d. Cowles for
plaintiff and Il. o. Burton, J. d. Shaw
T. Y. Hill, Armistead Burwell. J. G. L.
Harris and J. G.. Bynum for defendant
Pearson VS.. Otho Wilson. argued by
Avery, McRae and Day for plaintiff.
Burton, Whitaker and Harris for de-
fendant.
Appeals will be called from the
Eleventh District on next Tuesday
morning.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05

Mr.. Frank Thompson yesterday return.
ed to his home in Onslow. He In a
brother of DIR. Cyrus Thompson, Secre.
tary of State, and has been here attend.
ing conference.
The news & observer., 1897-12-05

Messrs. John G.. Daily, of Burlington,
and George G. Daily, of Yanceyville,
are among the prominent lay members
OF the conference. They are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Arendell.