davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
FROM BAR HARBoR.
Brilliant Concert - Warships Come
and Go That Fog-Horn.

4
BAR HARBoR, Aug. 9 (speciaD -Th,
concert given al the Casino on "Wednesday
evening OF last week BY the Bar Harbo
choral society ranks as the finest musica
event ever given here, and was grea
success 10 every way.
Madame Lillian Blauvelt was the stal
attraction, and the audience was en-
trapced with her singing. She was IN fms
voice, and sang her num hers In magnif.
icent manner, generously responding tC
two eneores and bowling her acknow.
ledgment OF the applause many times.
| Francis Rogers. Of New York, sang the
baritone solos IN "FRir Elem, and bis
hne voice was heard with greet pleasure
Walter Damrosch, the famous conductor
of the New York symphony orchestra,
| conducted two OF the ehoras numbers,
and the orchestra In one number.
The chorus fairly covered itself With
glory. IL easily eclipsed all We former
efforts, and well deserved the faIl measure
of praise which was bestowed upon 1t
from sii sources. Mr.. Damrosch was
greatly pleased with the chorus work, aud
was lavish with bis compliments.
OF the chorus mum beers Here They
Come" from Carmen and Suliivea's 40
Hush Thee, Ny Baby" appeared to strike
the most expensive chords IN the audi
ence, aud both umbers were greeted with
storms Of applause.
Madame BIauselt's singing OF the ''sSseet
Bird" from I'll PeBserosom was simply
wonderful. She sang with flute obligsto
by NJ. Andre Msqosrre, of the Boston
symphony orchestra.
TIE orchestra wss composed OF twenty
Eve Of the beet musicians of New Eng
land, aud their splendid work was In IL.
self q noteN orthy feature OF the evening
To the leader OF the choral society,
Maurice c, Rumsey, belongs the grea. est
credit for arranging and carrying throng h
the plane Tor the concer.. To his hard
work aud enthusiasm Is due In great
measure the remarkable success OF the
affair.
The audience comprised the most dts
tinguished and fashionable people CT the
summer colony, gathered from sill parts of
the land. The list of pstronessss con-
tanned the names OF most of the society
leaders.
The most observed person in the hall
Was Miss Alice Roosevelt, the daughter OF
the President, who occupied q seat IN the
Damroseh box in the gallery near the
stage. Miss Roosevelt gave close atten-
zion to the music, and appeared thoroughly
to enjoy the programme,
In a oox just across the hall was the
Countess Cassini with Count Cassini and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Linzee.
Every seat in the house was sold, and
many people stood at the rear. Follow
ing was the programme:
kossini- Overture, ssemirami3e."
Orchestra
Handel Hallelnjah chorus, from ''The Mes.
slah".
Hanael-sweet Bird. from all Penseroso".
Madame Biauvelt
With iate obligato by N Andre Maqnarre
Observation-Disclosures Celehre,
string orchestra
Cowen-Bridsl chorus. from "Rose Maiden"
Bizei-Here they Come, from Carmen, Aet4
Chorus
Verdi - Bolcro from lies yepres slciliennes",
Madame Blauyelt
sEiliEaD--o Hush Thee, My Baby,
Chorus
Johann ssrauss-DrAgon Fly,
Orchestra
Bruch-Canta,a op. "A. Pair Ellen"
Madame Blauves. Mr. Francis Rogers and
chorus
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
Temporary Change of sche.l,.Ie.

Gu Wednesday, Aug. II, the BIuehill
line steamer leaving Rockisnd will return
the same day from Bluehiil, not gcing
through to Surry as usual
The steamer for RockIsnd win not land
st snrry, bat transfer will be provided
between Ellsworth, surry and Biuehill for
passengers.
On Thursday, the 18th, the regular SER
vice for Ellsworth and surry will be in
effect
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
Lsaal Na,ins.


ot NAfNE.
Court In and for the couufr ~ Fsss.l rebate
ID EsPEG1FuLLY represents -.
IN sws1ey, Of Buckspart, ssti eafrts yard
ylslns execuioy 81 VIE estate Of JoSa w
ceased. testate, that said John NJ s,ssssy' ae.
me owner At the time 81 his dec 49, M was
tain real estate, situated IN said Brekspo,,'
seRsnnipg on the soaihsriy side az ~
street a. tn, eastern side Of the stosr ios aAia
aIsrly owned BY silas X. Trihep aud ssSs,
said Trihon line intsr.eets said sonth liras'ss
asin street; thence sousheriy on li ! II ~
Trtbou land eighty feet; thence eaxte-iy aid
allei with he south line Of Main street ~.
land OF JOAN j. Lee and others; thcnca 49,. .ae
eFis eishty feet b. land OF said John Il -.
aud others 20 the south side u Main ss,l- -
iaence westerly BY the south side q NJ
beginning. Said described lot eon,sSess.,d
store and lot known the Finson d az
store snd posieffice and lot and the n
Iroit store and lot. reserstng the rfght ~ -
IS now used between the pestafs,ee ~ ~
the Fiuson g. Brown store lot 10 me tsI.s
sontherly os the lot above described. ~
aouth side OF the line Of said street bst,s.s.ae
feet unftherly from the front END IA .Is
stores located on said described lot. saa
Also a lot Of land on the sou herly sas,,
house q George ~ SBs gepl'e 0' ''s dwelling
Also piece OF land lying % the east sla. a,
the Bucks Mill Road. known as the Nsy.tH
place; bounded on the north By land Of Aaron
HFgA
n. Eldridge, and on the south by Lana y
Charles Stubhs, and OF the west hy pgehs
MIL Road 50 called.
Also another piece Of land. situated in s,ia
BaekspoFt. and kaown ss the S0ett place
Also another piece Of land situated In ana
Buckspc and known a. a part 1T the tsass
Davis place. being that portion OF the isas~
Davis farm lying eAsteriy of Moose Hos.
Stream.
wherefore your petitioner pays tina. h.
may be licensed to sell and convey az pghijs
OF private sale SO much Of satd real e,tats ~
IL uecsshary 90 pay said debts, and fxpan.ss
OF sale aud ar Standardization.
Dated this "a day OF August, A. d. 1906
EDWARD SwAxEv. surviving
executor Of the estate Of John n. swase,
STATE or MAINE.
HAScoek. ss.---At a prabAte e0uf, hsla n.
Eiiswoft b. In and for said county Of Hancoek
ON the second asy Of Aukast, q. 1894
On the foregoing petition ID Il ordered. That
notice thereof b given TO ah persons istsr.
rsted. by causing copy OF Nait petition asd
thfs order tAefepn 10 hg Published thres
seeks successfully IL the Rllsworth Anlgri
cAn, newspaper published At Eilswarth, in
sAid county. thas They RAY appear a, pro-
bate court 10 he hei At Hlaehtil. 10 and Tor
saia cpant3. on the sixth day o. september
a. q. 1921. Al ten o'clock in the tareaaou. ard
show cause, II amy they have, why the PRAYER
of the petitioner should net De granted.
o. p CUNNINGHAM. Jad. Of Proaa,s
true copy Of the iStnai.
ATTEsT:-CHss. p. DoER. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
RIrnrxiew LOCAL nninn.

The Rivervie@ local uaion OF c. +. and
e. l.. viii hold Its next quarterly rally
With the c. Z. society u Marlboro, Tues.
day, Aug. 30
The union Is to be speelaily favored in
having as the speaker OF the day the Rev.
c. A. Eaton, ID. D., OF Cleveland, O. Rev
A. b. Lorimer, Of Bangor, viii also favor
the union with an address during the DAT :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

After many false reports OF their COM
ing, the warships Minneapolis. Columbis
and Prairie, which have been at the La
moline eoaliDg station for several weeks,
steamed into the harbor last Saturday
morning, and remained till Monday, when
they left for Gloucester. Sunday after
noon Bar Harbor WIS treated to spectacle
which 1t has not Witnessed, at least In
such magnitude, for many years.
At 3.3o Rear Admiral Wise, accompani led
by his star and 600 sailors, came ashore
and attended a special service at the Epis-
copsl church where the men were ad-
dressed by Bishop Lawrence, OF Massa-
chusetts, and Bishop Kinsolving, of
Brszil.
The streets were lined with people as
the men, hesded by the Prairie's band,
marched four abreast through Msin aud
hit. Desert streets to the church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

a party from West franklin went to
Tunk biueberrying last week. The ladies
not caring to climb the rugged paths that
Lead to the berries, remained at the camp.
They had been left but short time when
they espied two little animals that they
called skunks. The ladies clint bed into
the wagons to watch the little fellows
pick biueberries. Soon they heard short
distance from them q terrific noise that
might have been the report of a battle
from Port Arthur by wireless teiegraphy.
The horses began to snort and the ladies
hastily went into camp and remained
with closed roors the balance of the fore
noon. At noon an investigation was
made. an old bear, with two cubs, bad
occupied the camp yard with the ladies
al OF the fcrenoons nprecognizec. 4 (.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

George C. Hardy, Of North Deer Isle,
was ninety years old July 20. His des-
cendants number no, twenty-five OF
whom were present at a dinner given at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Mark q.
Whitmore, In honor of her fathers
birthday. Mr.. Hardy takes a half-mile
walk nearly every day, and his hearing j.
good. He can read without the aid OF
glasses, and bids fair 20 join the ranks OF
the centenarians.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

The man who confesses that he has
Just recovered from an attack of in
sanity would hardly be placed in
charge of the affairs of a big business
concern. Yet, that is the confession
the democrats make while applying
for the management of the largest
business concern ia the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

The banks of Kansas now have s11o, :
900, 600 on deposit, and there is not a
debased democratic dollar in the
amount. The democratic platform,
adopted at St. Louis, stands for a
Bryan dollar, and it can not be
changed by telegram.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

Chairman Taggart insists that he
sees a democratic victory ahead in
Indiana. Taggart should be treated
for political strabismus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
COUNTY GOSSIP.

The Rev. Mr.. Hicks, of franklin, in his
forecasts for August, says there will be
frosta in the latter part Of the month,
also earthquakes about the 18th and
18th OF the month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

The democratic donkey will feel a
little awkward wearing a blanket en-
broidered with 8 marks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

"Tammany extends her hands to
the democratic eandidate," says
Bourke Cochran. Tammany always
extends her hands palms up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

The republican candidates are run
ming on a gold platform; the demo-
cratic on a gold telegram.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

The democratic party Processes to
be ardently in favor of education, but
1t wants an expurgated edition of its
party history.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

continue to be so long as the stability
of our currency is opposed by prob
ably a majority of the democratic
party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
Dunn Family Reunion.

TIE annual nesting of the Dunn re-
union will be held Ia Esssbrook at
DeMeyer's camp ON Wednesday, Aug "a.
Itstormy tue meeting win be held tfe
sext fsir day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

The dinner pail is never rusty
except during a democratic admins
tratiou.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

The horse show begins next Tuesday
and continues for three days. The list OF
entries ID large, and everything promises q
successful meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

Residents of Bar Harbor are gratified to
learn that they are to have relief from the
awful noise Of the fog trumpet on Egg
Rock.
Two officers of the lighthouse board
have examined into the conditions, and
recommended that the mouth OF the
horn be turned away from Bar Hsrbor at
an angle OF forty I'VE degrees toward Cod
ledge. The officials believe 4 hat this will
carry the sound away from Bar Hsrbor,
and give the relief sought.
Directions have been given to make tbs
change at the earliest possible moment.
Admiral Evans, chairman OF the light
house board, Is expected here shortly to
make personal Investigation into the
matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

Miss Alice Roosevelt, who is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch at the
famous Blaine cottage, Is receiving great
deal OF attention from the summer visit
ors who are wing with each other IN
doing her honor.
Saturday evening one Of the largest
dinners of the season was given by Mrs.
4. IL. Townsend in honor OF Mics Roose-
Welt. Covers were laid for about atty,
aud the guests included many members
OF the diplomatic corps aud the yoanger
social set.
Monday afternoon Miss Roosevelt wa.
the guest OF honor at luncheon given al
the swimming club by Countess Cassini
and Monday evening the Prssident'i
daughter was entertained at dinner by
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott, OF PhiIadel
phia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

The French cruiser Duplex, which is
now IN Boston, IL expected to arrive here
for short stay some time during this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10


HANCOCK SAT- probate fourt held 81
Ellsworth. in aud for said county Of Hancock.
On tae saeond day of August. 10 The ysAr Of oat
Lord one thousand nine hundred Rna four.
CERTAIN insiramsnt parporting to be
u = copy OF the last VIII and Testament Of
Clara A. Allen. lAse Of Meirose. In the county
OF Niddlesex. and Commonwealth Of Massa-
ehuse,ts, deceased. and Of the probate thereof
IN said ComUonwealth Of Massachusetts,
duly authenticated, having been pFese8ted 20
rs rs luage o. probate Tor als sac cognty q
altd aud recorded ia the probate court OF our
said county Of Hancock.
Ordered. That notice thereof be given 70
all psFsons interested therein. by Publishing
copy of this order three weeks successfully
10 the Ellsworth merfcsp, a newspaper
printed At Ellsworth. IN said county Of Han
cock. prior 70 the sixth day OF September, = d.
ipoa. Ehat they may appear AZ = probate
court then TO be heid At BlRehiil, in aud
for said county Of Hancock. AZ ten o'clock IN
the forenoon. and show cause, II any they
have. against the same.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM. Judge OF Probate.
trne copy Of the original.
Attest;--CHAs. p. DoRR. Register.
rIsHE subscribers, Maria 5. wilkins and
4 William wllkins Carr. both OF the city
aud county of Philsdelphia. Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania, hereby Civ notice that they
have been duly appointed executors OF the
last will ard testament aEd codicii OF Hem
Tistta G.. wilkins, late OF said philadelphia,
deceased, no bonds being repaired. and have
appointed Edward b. Mears, Of Eden. County
OF Hancock. and state Of maine, Their
agent Ia said State of Maine. All persons
having demands against the estate OF sad
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement. aud all indebted thereto are re-
querted TO make payment Immediately.
MARIA ;. WILgfss,
july Is, 1904 WM. WIIEISs CARR.
rfNHE subscriber hereby gives notice thA1
Il he has been duly appointed administra-
tor ~ the estate Of Francis A. Bowden, late
Of Oriand, in The county OF Hancock, de-
ceased and given bonds as the Law directs
All persons having demands against the es-
tate Of said deceased are desired TO present
the same for settlement. and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. FRAxK Q. PERKINS,
August 2. 1894.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
NATIONAL ELECTION, NOV. s, 1904
FOR PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
OF INDIANA.
STATE ELECTION, SEPT. u, 1904.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WILLIAM T. COBB,
of Roesiand.
For Representative to Congress,
Third District)
EDWIN G. BURLEIGH.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators,
SUMNER p. MILLS, of Stonington.
EDWARD 5. CLARK, OF Eden.
Fer Register OF Probate,
TIMOTHY F. MAHoSEY, of ElIswort h
For Sheriff,
HOWARD F. wHITCoMB, OF EIlswort h
For County Attorney,
CHARLES H. WOOD, of Eden.
For County Commissioner,
ORLANDO W. FoSs, of Hancock.
For County Treasurer,
OMAR w. TAPLEY, of Ellsworth.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
From ELLSWORTH.
ALEXANDER C. HAGERTaY,
Of ELLSWORTH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
Amusfmrnts.
BAR HARBOR
HORSE SHOW and FAIR,
AUG. 10, IL, Is.

The Maine Central Railroad
will sell excursion tickets Aug. is
to is, inclusive, good for return until
the 10th, at 81 cents per mile the
round trip. and on Wednesday, Aug.
II, low RACES, which include admission
to the fair, will be in effect as follows:
LEAVE An. A NJ. An RATE
Bangor. .....--- A& - fi.@ $50
Ellsworth Falls, 1910 Pm. l.as
Ellsworth, =. .....-6.i7 iG.4s I2sz LIS
Washington junction. -.......tI0 Sc fi2zs i25
Franklin Road, ,...- -...s MOO .-.... LIS
Hancock. ,s..-...... f1lI9..... LIS
Bar Harbor. zoe. ...t.-. 40 Il 10 zee -.
Returning. leave Bar HaTboT at 90 and 600
D. m. The D m. train Will stop at all stations
on Mt. Desert Branch 10 leave passengers.
GEO. +. EVANS. Vice Pres. & Gen1 Mgr.
F. E. BooTHBY, Gen'l Pass * Ticket Agt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
for Salt.
sprfial Notiua.

~--~-~ >~~~~~se- --~-~-~-~-e.@, sNs~1~@-~-s
CARD OF THANKS.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Leavitt, of auliford
wi wish TO thank their neighhoFs aud
friends ia Prospec; Hsrbor for their kindness
and sympathy In time Of trouble. Especially
do they extend thanks TO those who be ped
and sent flowers all ihrot gh the Illness and
death Of their daughter.
Prospect Harbor. Me, Aug. 8. 1905.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
CHILDREN CAUSE RACE RIOT.
FIVE PERSONS SERIOUSLY HURT
AND MANY WOUNDED.
The Trouble Occurred i'm Phiiadel-
phia-Bricks, Then Clubs and
Pistols Were Brought Into Play.

Philadelphia, May 36.-A race riot
between white and colored persons
occurred al Thirtieth and Wharton
streets late this afternoon, and before
the police succeeded in quelling the
disturbance five persons were serf-
ously hurt and a score of other were
more or less roughly handled.
The police have not yet ascertained
the direct u Of the trouble. At
any rate, a fight was started between
white and colored children. In which
their elders became involved. Bricks
and other missiles were coon flying
through the air. The mob grew
larger, and finally clubs and pistols
were brought into play. A squad of
policemen from a nearby station
house was quickly on the scene and
put an end 20 the disturbance. Eleven
persons charged with assault and
battery n melting to riot were
arrested.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
SULLY'S REQUEST DENIED.
Receivers Refuse to Demand the
Turning Over to Them of 100000
Bales of Cotton Which Were Open
Contracts ON the Day of the Failure.

New York, May 2S.-Receivers Taft
and Miller of the firm of Daniel J. Suliy
& Co, today decided to refuse the re-
quest made by Nj. Sully yesterday tat
they demand the turing over to than of
10000 bales of cotton, which Mr.. Suliy
claims were still open contracts on the
day of the failure and were not includ-
ed in the failure, giving several rea-
sons for their refusal. They also refus-
ed the request of outside creditors, be-
sides the members of the cotton ex-
change. for the payment to them in
an equal division. OF the full margins
received.
The receivers, IN refusing Mr.. Sully'S
request, stated that they had no power
to carry out the o suggested, GER
tainly not without a motion or order
from the courts. They say that If they
were in favor and could recommend
such an order to tnt courts. they are
not certain it would not result in a Sc
rious less OF asserts. Such a deal in
1926 bales of cotton they assert would
involve s14, coo, 900 to SIS. 600, COO. The
receivers say that even if Mr.. Sully is
right in his contention that the con-
tracts are still open, it would be a de-
fault n that later he could recover
or MS representative cOQiQ recover
from default, whether the receivers
make the demand or not.
The receivers say:
! If the cotton were purchased at the
contract prices, the receivers would
nave to pay about 81, ZOO, 900 more than
the value at the present market price.
But~the suggestion is that by skillfull
manipulation of the deal, a corner may
be created in spot cotton. In other
words, as there are only 10000 bales in
sight, the demand CT the receivers for
10000 bales would raise the price so
that even if they had to take the cot
ton at contract prices, they could sell
it at a profit; but it must not be for
gotten that there are forty or fifty
persons upon whom the demand for
delivery must be made and hat the
receivers would have to be prepared on
Tuesday to take any cotton rendered
at any time"
They then set forth that they ha /.
not sufficient funds to pay for the cot
ton that might be delivered under the
contracts
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
Comment of Editor Daniels When Served With
Judge Purnelrs Order to Show Cause Why
He Should not be Held in Contempt.
ADMIRERS OFFER TO RESCUE HIM.

Judge PurnelI issues the Order
Because of Certain Editorials and
Paragraphs Appearing i'm Sundays
News and Observer Concerning the
Appointment on Saturday by Judge
PurnelI of a Receiver For the A.
and y. C.. RailrOad-Mr. Daniels
Says He Will Be On Hand With
His Attorneys-He Contends That
His Criticism Was just and Proper,
and His Friends Were Surprised at
It's MOderation-Many Messages of
Congratulation and Offers OF Ser
vice Have Deluged Him-One Man
Offers to Bring a Brigade From
Panther Branch Township and
Tear Down the Jail if Mr.. Daniels
is Arrested, and a Citizen of Duplin
Says 500 Men Will Do Whatever is
Needed-The Action of the Judge
is Regarded by Mr.. Daniels as an
Attack on the Freedom Oh the
Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-03
C0-REcEIvER WITH MEAREs.
JUDGE PURNEIL APPOINTS CAP
TAIN ". E McBEN.
Mr.. Meares and Mr.. McBee Give Joint
Bond, and Both VIII Go at Once
TO New Bern-Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedines to be Had Before Judge
Clark.
Especial to The Messenger.)

~ 4iTG "CSSSlScT.t
Raleigh, n. c., May 3o.-Judge Pur-
nell today appointed ". E. Mcbee CO
receiver with Thomas -. Meares, of
the Atlantic and North Carolina rail-
way, the action being quite unexpect-
ed.
Receiver Meares and co-Receiver
'AcBee this afternoon gave joint bond
in a surety company for $50, 600. Both
leave here for New Bern on the early
morning train tomorrow. McBee vas
asked IL he. had anything TO say, and
replied with a smile: II go to New
Bern tomorrow. I hope there will be
no band and no flowers" K. s.
Finch who is made c~o-plaintiff with
Cuyler in the matter, came today and
said he would leave early in the morn
ing for Charlotte. He was asked
what he thought of matters and in re-
ply said: Il am entirely satisfied with
the results" w. w. Fleming, attor.
ney for Cuyler, was asked what he had
to say and he replied: With Meares
and McBee in charge, the A. and N. c.
railroad takes the place it deserves
in the railroad world and as a North
Carolina institution. / am SO well
satisfied it will be put in good shape
that / feel the action taken will b.
sustained by h people after they SEE
what has Eel done"
1t is reported here that the Habeas
Corpus proceedings in the cases OF
Kerr, Carroll and Switzerland, charg-
ed with contempt of Judge PEBBLES
are be had before Chief Justice Clark.
e. J.. Best, now clerk to Judge Pur.
nell, goes to Asheville on Jun 5th tC
become clerk to Judge Pritchard.
The State Anatomical board, created
by the last legislature and composed
Of Doctors r. H. Whitehead, J. p.
Monroe, A. w. Goodwin and F. K.
Cooke meets here tomorrow. 1t is re
quired to provide bodies of Persons hang
ed or who die in the state or county
prisons, whch are unclaimed by rel
atiyeS nearer than second cousin.