North Carolina Newspapers

t THE WEATHER TODAY. 4 * For North Carolina! ♦ t Local Rains. 1 I A A AAA A.A.AAAAAAAAAA AAAi VOL. LII. NO. 130. Leads all MoFth Carolina Dailies in Hews and Circulation NEGROES GIVEN JOB OF PRINTING BILL CIRCULARS This Call Printed in Only Ne gro Printing Office in the State. WAS IT FOR "ECONEMY?” Or Was it a Bid to Secure the Solid NegTo Support For the Ticket? . uT A REGULAR STEREOTYPED RADICAL CALL That is What the Circular Issued by the Warren County Managers of the Mass Meeting to be Held Today is in Effect, There is but one printing office owned and conducted entirely by negroes in North Carolina. It is located at Littleton, North Caro lina, a splendid town situate partly in Halifax and partly in Warren county, North Carolina. » There are four or five printing offices conducted by white men in Halifax and Warren counties. They turn out good work, too, and do it expeditiously and satisfactorily. 4 And yet— And thereby hangs an interesting story connected with the mass meeting of “In» dependent voters” called to meet in War renton today to endorse the candidacy of Mr. Thomas N. Hill for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. It was deemed necessary by the men who are managing Mr. Hill's campaign in Warren county to have some circulars issued, informing the people that a meet ing of ‘‘lndependent voters” would be held ‘‘in Warrenton, Friday, the 15th day of August, at 12 m., ‘‘to endorse Hon. Thos. N. Hill for the office of Chief Jus tice of North Carolina.” The opponents of Clark, before the Democratic. State Convention, blundered in every way possible. Why do the Radi cals who are against him hold their first meeting of ratification of Mr. Hill on Friday, universally deemed an unlucky day? Is the same hoo-doo at work in the interest of Judge Cl nr..? The Hill managers in Warren county, as I was going on to remark, were de sirous of sending out a circular letter announcing the object of the meeting, the time and place. With four or five printing offices, run by white men in Halifax and Warren counties, the friends of Mr. Hill went to the negro printing office at Littleton— [Fac Simile of Call Printed in Negro Printing Office.] CALL FOR MASS MEETING. There will be a mass meeting of ihe Independent Voters of WARREN COUN TY, in the Court House in Warrenton, Friday, the 15th of August, 1002, at 12 o’clock M., to endorse Hon. Thomas N. Hill, of Halifax County, for the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and to consider measures of econemy and reform in the State Government and to protest against the overbearing methods of Ring Rule and Political Bosses. a ‘*‘ t •> y‘ <s>» * * Judge Hill’s Card. i i 1 — Halifax, N. C., August 7th, 1902. After confering with a number of my friends, I hereby announce that I am a Democratic Candidate for the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, subject however, to such action as'may be taken by any State con -4 vention that may assemble hereafter for the purpose of making a nomination in op position to Judge Clark. THOMAS N. HILL. The News and Observer. (the only one in the State conducted by negroes)—and gave them the job for printing the circulars. Judge Hill's friends in Raleigh do not believe that he had anything to do with giving the work to the negro printing office. But his friend, a Palmer and Buckner elector, who is managing the Warren county meeting, gave the order to the negro printing office, they printed the circulars on rather dingy looking paper, without much style, and with rather or dinary press work. Elsewhere will be found a sac simile of the circular, set up like the original, but of course printed more clearly. In the circular, the “economy” was spelled “econemy,” and “conferring” had only one “r.” Attention Is directed to the fact that the Mass Meeting Is to be of “Indepen dent Voters”—not white voters or black voters, but “Independent voters" without regard to race, color, or previous condi tion of servitude. But these Independent voters are not called merely to “endorse Hon. Thos. N. Hill.” That seems to be the bait held out to attract any friend of Mr. Hill who is willing to bolt the party to vote for him, or any enemy of Judge Clark, who is anxious to vote against him. But— And perhaps the balance may let the reader into the Becret of why the War ren county’ managers of the meeting pre ferred to have the circulars printed bv negro printers Instead of white printers. The meeting, called ostensibly chiefly in the interest of Mr. Hill, had other objects, for the call says: “And to con sider measures of econemy and reform in the State Government and to protest against the overbearing methods of Ring Rule and Political Bosses.” There you have the regulation Radical call, the stereotyped phrases used by them all —from Russell to Jim Young. If the men in charge of the Mass Meet ing can get anybody to attend it, you may look out for the nomination of a county ticket. As the negroes in Warren, eligible to vote, are more interested in securing a new State Government than a Chief Jus tice, the last part of the card was prob ably Inserted for their benefit, and they may be expected, unless ordered to stay away, to take a hand in today’3 meeting. Was it the Palmer and Buckner elector or the negro printers who cut out a por tion of Judge Hill’s card? Attention was directed yesterday to the fact that in his card, printed in Sunday's News and Ob server, Judge Hill specifically said that the announcement of his candidacy was “subject, however, to such action as may be taken by any convention COMPOSED OF DEMOCRATS." The circular printed by the Littleton negroes omits the words “COMPOSED OF DEMOCRATS” leaving It only “by any convention,” the neces sary inference being that it may be a Radical Convention, a Mugwump Conven tion, or any old thing. It seems that the Warren county op ponents of Judge Clark are following in the footsteps of Russell, Day & Co., with this difference: Russell, Day & Co., se cured white folks to do their printing, while their Warren county followers choose rather to give it to negro print ers at Littleton. Is that to get the solid negro vote, or is It for purposes of "econemy,” to adopt the spelling as employed by the Littleton negro printer? If for “econemy,” how much less did ihe npgro printers charge than the white printers would have charged? How much did they save on the job? RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15 1902. CUBAN’S DUAL CRIME Charles Allen and His Wife • Fall Pierced by His Bullets. (By the Associated Press,) Tampa, Fla., Aug. 14. —At the home of Charles J. Allen, on Seventh avenue, Tampa Heights, the best residential sec tion of this city, Allen and his w’ife were fatally shot today by Manuel Chavez, one of the wealthiest and most prominent young Members of the Cuban colony here, j Allen died this afternoon and Mrs. Al len’s death is only a question of time. Many confusing accounts of the tragedy are current, but the one generally be lieved is that Allen returned home unex pectedly and found Chavez in his home and that he assaulted Chavez, striking him a blow in the mouth. Chavez, it Is said, then drew a pistol and began to fire. One bullet struck Allen in the left side, another in the mouth and the third in the abdomen after passing through the body of Mrs. Allen, who had rushed be tween the men in an effort to separate them. The shooting of Mrs. Allen is believed to have been unintentional. Immediately after the shooting Chavez rushed from the house bare-headed and drove off in h's buggy that was stading at the back gate. Ho subsequently sur rendered to the sheriff. An effort was made to get him re leased tonight. His father’s firm, one of the largest manufacturers of cigars here, offered to put up a hundred thousand dol lar cash bond, but as the charge is mur der Judge Robles refused it. Prominent attorneys, including Con gressman Sparkman, have been em ployed by the defense. The preliminary hearing will he held tomorrow. AYCOCK, JARVIS, McIVER. Strong Triumvirate Speak ?t the Educational Rally at Hickory (Special to News and Observer.) Hickory. N. C., August 14.—A tremend ous crowd attended the educational rally today. Ex-Governor Jarvis delivered an address of great power this morning and showed the great results that the State would gain by education. Governor Aycock arrived this morning and spoke at 3 o'clock this afternoon. A great crowd packed the opera house to hear him and cheered the speech to the limit. Aycock was at his best and his effort was praised on every side. Dr. Melver spoke tonight. Russian Four Ter Cents. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Aug. 14.—The Russian four per cent rentes, aggregating 2,310,000,000 rubles ($1,188,405,000) were regularly listed on the Stock Exchange today, the application of Morgan & Company, Bel mont & Company, Baring, MacG<ftin & Co., and the National City Bank having been unanimously approved, it is said, by the common stock list. “Matrimony,” mused the elderly wo man, “spoils many a romance.” “In that case," replied the younger woman promptly, “1 would like to have a romance spoiled.”—Chicago Post. EFFORT TO STURT RESULTS 111 RIOT Deputies at Warnkee Wash ery Attacked. THtIR REPLY IS A VOLLEY A Negro Workman is Chased by a Howling Mob. HE IS RESCUED AT LAST BY CONSTABLES The Riot is Over in a Short While and Many Arrtsts Are Made. The Washery Closes Down Again For the Present. (By the Associated Press.) Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 14. —A riot oc curred at the Warnke washery at Duryea this afternoon. Trouble had been brew ing since early morning. Before seven o'clock, men and boys collected about the place and threatened to interfere with those who wanted to go to work. Sheriff Jacobs had a number of deputies on the ground and they held the crowd back. The works were started up but remained in operation only a short time. The crowd on the outside threw stones over the stockade at the deputies who were on guard inside. Several times the depu ties were tempted to fire. Rather than have any trouble work was suspended for the time being. The deputy sheriffs returned to VVilkcs barre early this afternoon. They had hardly reacher Wilkesbarre, however, when the deputies on guard were attacked. Several men In the mob also attempted to climb over the barri cade. The deputies warned them to go back and when they did not a volley was fired, but the most of the bullets went high Into the air. Harry Collins was shot through the right leg. Andrew Mar lack, a Lithanian, received a flesh wound and another fordngner had a narrow es < ope, a bullet passing through his coat. A colored man employed at the washery. thinking his life was in danger, escaped from the barricade and ran down the street. He was pursued by an angry crowd who cried “Hang him, hang him.” The man was finally run down but be fore any harm could befall him, a num ber of constables rescued him. Deputy sheriffs from Luzerne and Lack awanna counties went to the scene of the rioting, hut when they arrived, all was quiet, the mob having dispersed. An eye witness says the attack, the shoot ing and the retflfcat did not last more than five minutes. Warrants were sworn out before the burgess carging the deputies with rioting and felonious wounding. The constables went to the washery and placed twenty five men under arrest. They were ar raigned before Burgess Burlington to night and held in $2,000 hail each. They could not furnish bail and were brought to the county jail here. The United Mine-Workers say the shooting was uncalled for and the depu ties alone are to blame. President Rescauvage, of the Miners' Union, of District No. 1, says the depu ties were in an ugley mood all day. Sher iff Jacobs, of Luzerne county, is in Hazle ton. It it is decided to resume operations at the washery the sheriff will have a guard strong enough to preserve order and give enough protection to those who want to go to work. LITTLE BOY DROWNED. Wilmington Authorities on the Lookout For a Fair of Trained Bloodhounds (Special to News and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C., August 14.—Play ing innocently with a brother three years his senior on some timber rafts in the river near the Clyde Steamship wharf this afternoon, Andrew Cowan, six years old, son of Mrs. Ida S. Cowan, a hoarding house keeper, lost his balances fell into twenty feet of water and was drowned. George Brown, a colored stevedore, rescued the body an hour and a half later by diving and although life was not extinct it was impossible to save the hoy. The grand jury in its report to the Superior court today' referred to the multiplicity of burglaries that have oc curred within the past several weeks and strongly recommended that the County Commissioners purchase a pair of well-trained blood hounds for track ing criminals. The commissioners are in search of reeonmiended. There is much talk of an independent movement in politics here, hut faithful effort has failed to materialize that any thing tangible is on foot thus far. It is rumored that a newspaper will soon he established to lead the independent fac tion. Orward Srone Appointed. (By the Associated Press.) Charlottesville, Va., August 14.—Prof. Ormond Stone, of the University of Vir ginia, has been appointed by the execu tive committee of the Carnegie Institu tion, as an advisor in relation to original research in mathematics. There are three advisors, the other two being Prof. Moore, of the Unitersity of Chicago, and Prof. Morley, of Johns Hopkins. 11l A MOBILE CRASH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair Killed En Route From Trouville to Paris. (By the Associated Press.) Everex, Fiance, Aug. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair, Americans, who were re lated to Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., (Miss Virginia Fair), were returning to Paris from Trouville today when their auto mobile swerved and crashed into a tree fifteen miles from here. Both were killed. The chauffeur became insane as a consequence of the shock. Mr. and Mrs. Fair had been staying at Trouville during racing week. They had a very fast 45 horse power automobile, which attracted considerable attention, and with which they were highly pleased. Mr. Fair had been from Trouville to Paris and back again in one day on the machine. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Fair were taken to the Chateau Buisson Du Mai. The accident occurred at half past two o'clock this afternoon and almost in front of the Chateau Buisson Du Mai. The Fairs intended to dine and spend the night in Paris and return to Trouville for lunch tomorrow. The wife of the gate-keeper of the Chateau was the only witness of the dis aster. She says she noticed a big red automobile coming along the road at a tremendous pace. Suddenly somethiing happened and the heavy machine slid sideways from the right to the left side of the road, for about sixty yards. It then dashed up an embankment, turned a complete somersault and era. hed into a big elm tree in front of the gate of the Chateau. The automobile was completely wreck ed, the front axle was broken and other parts of the machine were smashed, in cluding the steering gear. When the automobile turned over the wife of the gate-keeper says she saw Mr. and Mrs. Fair thrown high in the air and fell with a heavy thud to the ground. The chauffeur, who was sitting behind the Fairs, was precipitated into a ditch. He staggered to his feet, calling for help. The gate-keeper’s wife rushed to his assistance and aided him in extricating Mr. and Mrs. Fair, who were buried be neath the wrecked machine and in the last throes of death. Both had sustained ghastly injuries and were almost unrecognizable- Mr. Fair’s head had been crushed in, while his wife's skull was split. The chaffeur was terribly affected at the calamity and seemed bereft of his senses. He threw himself into a ditch on the opposite side of the road and rolled about crying: “My poor masters.” M. Borson, owner of the chateau P.uisson Du Mai, was summoned, and af ter advising the local authorities of the accident, ho ordered the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Fair to be carried to the gate keeper’s lodge, where they now lie on mattresses, and flowers have been strewn over them. In the room are three wax tapers burning dimly. The accident was evidently due to the bursting of a tire. At the time it oc curred the automobile, which was capa ble of runntng seventy-four miles an hour, was going at the rate of sixty-two miles an hour. The local police authorities held in their possession and have sealed up a valise belonging to the Fairs, which con tains jewelry, two letters of credit, a French bank note worth S2OO and some gold coins. A Report From Paris. (By the Associated Press.) Paris, France, August 14.—The fatal accident to Mr. and Mrs. Fair occurred at the village of Saint Aguilin. Mr. Fair himself was driving his auto mobile at a high rate of speed when one of the pneumatic tires burst. The ma chine swerved, collided with a tree with a, terrible crash and was overturned. Mr. and Mrs. Fair were killed outright and their chauffeur was badly injured. The Fairs have been living lately in Paris at the Hotel Ritz, and kept their apartments there while they were stay ing at Trouville. This morning Mr. Fair sent a dispatch from Trouville to the management of the Hotel Ritz, saying he and his wife would arrivo there this evening. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., w’ho was Mr. Fair's sister, returned from Trouville Sunday and sailed for New York yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm. From the Home of the Fairs (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, Aug. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair left San Francisco in the latter part of May last, for a trip to Europe. Charles Fair was the son of and one of the heirs to the immense estate of the late Senator Fair. It is peculiar that the son of the late John W. Mackay, one of Senator Fair’s partners, was also killed near Paris a few years ago by being thrown from his horse. Charles Fair has been enthusiastic about automobiles ever since the ma chines came into use abroad. He was one of the first to bring an automobile to this coast, and he owned throe or lour of them. He had what was perhaps the largest and swiftest automobile in Cali fornia. It was a huge French racing ma chine and capable, it is said, of going at a speed cf seventy miles an hour. It had a forty-horse power engine. He im ported it from France and with it impor ted a chaffeur. Charles Fair was the third of the four children of the late Mr. and Mrs. James G. Fair. Teresa, who is now the wife of Hermann Oelrichs, is the eldest of the heirs. Then came James, who died, about ten years ago. Charles was the third and ihe youngest was Virginia, the wife of W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. In the spring of 1594 Charles married Maude Nelson. The ceremony took place in Oakland and it was almost a secret one. STILL LOOTING AT BARCELONA. Bowen Reports That the Situation at Caracas is Critical. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., Aug. 11. —Under date of Wednesday, the 13th instant, Mr. Bowen, at Caracas, reports to the State Department that the situation there is very critical. At the time of the filing of his dispatch he had heard nothing from the Cincinnati or the Mardetta. He says the sacking 0 f Barcelona continues and that much valuable property is being de stroyed. Minister Bowen in his dispatch says he “is advised by the United States consul at Barcelona that the revolutionists are sackng that town, and searching private houses. They are demanding money from foreign residents in exchange for a guar antee of safety of lives and property.” At the Navy Department a cablegram has been received from Commander Mc- Lean reporting the arrival of the Cincin nati at Barcelona. The Marietta is at port of Spoin, 'Trinidad, and is subject to the orders of Commander McLean. Commander McLean's dispatch to the department was in part as follows: ‘ Barcelona occupied by revolutionists. (They) have imprisoned all civil (offi cials), and military officers are in pos session of entire district. Some pillag ing done, but everything now quiet. Twenty-nine business houses sacked, mostly foreign; also fifteen private dwell ings.” % The Navy Department also received to day a cablegram from Commander Mc- Crea, of the Machias, dated at Cape Haytien, Wednesday, announcing that the blockade established by Admiral Kil lick was admitted to be ineffectual and has been abandoned. The Navy Department is in receipt of Ihe foliowing dispatch from Commander Rodgers, of the Marietta, dated Port of Spain, August 12: “(There are) three American citizens at Angustora, Venezuela. Life and prop [ erty safe when ship sailed. City con trolled by revolutionary military chief. 1 Foreign subjects alarmed (over) situa tion. Three American steamers, Orinoeoo Company, forcibly detained at San Felix for government use.” Just before the department closed a dispatch was received from Commander Nickels, .of the, Topeka at Porto < ’abello, stating that tnc revolutionists were in 1 control and that there was no danger of an attempt to re-take the town by the government forces. Commander Nickels acknowledged the receipt of instructions directing him to land a force in case of necessity, but stated that the necessity for such a step had not arisen. MADE SUPREME CHANCELLOR. Tracey B. F. Bangs is Elected by the Knights of Pythias (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, August 14. —Tracey B. Bangs, of Grand Forks, N- D., for the past two years Supreme Vice-Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, was today ex alted to the Supreme Chancellorship by the unanimous vote of the Supreme Lodge. He was nominated by Ogden H. Fethors, the retiring Supreme Chancel lor. Charles E. Shrively, of Indiana, was elected Supreme Vice-Chancellor. The surprise of the election came when , Supreme Representative George B. ' Church, of California, was elected Su preme Prelate over the incumbent, C. F. Easely. of New Mexico, and William Simmons, of Delaware. For Supreme Master of Arms, L. F. Carnsworth was the choice of the con vention. R. L. C. White was re-elected Supremo Keeper of Records and Seals, as was also Thomas Demorest to the position of Su preme Master of the Exchequer. The twenty-six years of service of John W. Thompson, of Washington. D. C. as Outside Guard, was rewarded by re election. STREET FAIRS ARE BIRRED. No More to be Held Under the Auspices of the Llks (By the Associated Press.) Salt Lake, Utah, August It.—The Grand Lodge of Elks todav adopted the recommendation of the Committee on Rules and Laws, absolutely prohibiting the holding of street fairs or carnivals under the auspices of the Elks lodges. The law will not go into effect until January 1, 1903. The debate over the question was spirited, but the Reeling among the members of the Grand Lodge that such fairs and carnivals were not in accord with the fundamental principles of the order was evidently very strong and the committee’s recommendations were overwhelmingly adopted. Today’s outdoor program consisted of a prize drill contest of uniformed march ing clubs. Sentenced For Attempted Assault. (Special to News and Observer.) Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 14.—1 n the Su perior court today Judge Coble sentenced Isaac Anderson to fifteen years in the State penitentiary for attempted criminal assault. Anderson’s victim was Hester Boyd, a young negro girl. Mecklenburg's first bale of new cotton was brought to market today by J. A. Blakeley, of Providence township. It weighed 584 pounds and sold for ten cents. For twenty years Blakeley has held the record of bringing in the coun ty's first new crop bale. W. E. Holt, Jr., of Lexington, has been elected chief marshall of the Mecklen burg Fair, to be held iiV October, with ' the privilege of electing' his assistants. ♦ THE WEATHER TO-DAY.A ♦ For Raleigh: | Possibly Showers. | AAA aaaaAAAa^aj. PRICE FIVE CE* 78. A RUINOUS STORM 111 MECKLENBURG Many Farms Are Converted Into Barren Wastes, OTHER COUNTIES SUFFER Lightning Strikes a Church and Tele graph Office at Concord, STATESV'LLE INN FIRED BY LIGHTNING Roofs Blown Off Aroip.d Charlotte and Hun dreds of Birds Dead Under the Trees. Bridges Washed Away by Raging Torrents, (Special to News and Observer.) Charlotte, N. CV, August 14.—From all over Mecklenburg and adjoining coun ties comes news today of the havoc wrought hv the terrific storm of wind, rain and hail that swept over this sec tion early this morning. The damage to growing crops will be hard to estimate, but it is great. Corn was laid low, while cotton is stripped of its bolls, blooms and leaves. Yesterday the prospects for the best crops in many years were excel lent; today the farms in this section are in most instances barren wastes. The storm struck Charlotte aboout 2 o’clock this morning, the wind blowing at a fearful rate, the rain falling in tor rents and occasional heavy hail. Small streams became raging torrents and bridges were washed away. In Cabarrus county, near Concord, five negroes living on R. A. Brown's place, started to town. In crossing Buffalo Creek the wagon and mules were swept away and one was drowned. Lightning struck the Western Union office and Central Methodist church at Concord and fired both buildings. In un sheltered spots in this section roofs were blown oft. and hundreds of birds are dead under the trees. In the opinion of a number of prominent farmers the crops will not realize one-fourth of what they would have been. THE LTATESVILLE IWN PARTIALLY DESTROYED Supposed to Have Been Btruck by Lightning- The Los 3 Put at SB,OOO or $9,000 Partially Insured (Special to News and Observer.) Statesville, N. C., August 14. —The Statesville Inn, which was undergoing repairs, was discovered in liauies about 4 o'clock this morning. It is believed to have been set on fire by a Hash of lightning. Before the llamcs could be extinguished about SB,OOO or $9,000 dam age was wrought. The inn is valued at $12,000 and the lost is partially covered by insurance. MORE SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED The Peasantry Gather to Reeist But Are Out witted by the Gendarmes (By the Associated Press.) Brest, France, Aug. 14. —Soldiers and gendarmes left here last evening to pro tect the commissaries in closing religious schools at Plougonvelin and Ploumoguer, Finisterre, and the schools were closed this morning, despite protests by inhabi tants of the towns. It was rumored at first that the troops were going to St. Meen and Folgoet and the peasantry flocked to those places, remaining on guard until 6 o’clock this morning, when it was learned that the soldiers had gone to Plougonvelin and Ploumoguer. At Ploudaniel the barricade of carts, which barred the way to the Sisters’ school, had been replaced by a net v.ork of barbed wire and pointed stakes have been driven into the ground to injure the horses of the gendarmes. In addition a moat has been dug in front of the school door and filled with filth. Crisis in Potash Industry. (By the Associated Press.) Berlin, Aug. 14.—The potash industry is undergoing a crisis due to overproduc tion. The Prussian treasury mines have discharged hundreds of workmen and have reduced the wages of others from ten to thirty per cent. All private mines and factories took similar steps. It is explained that the industry was not affected by the depression in German business until the end of April, when all factory warehouses were stocked to the roofs. Much bitterness prevails among the discharged workmen against the. syndicate for forcing the production in 11*01 far beyond the market demands thus rendering it impossible to keep the workmen employed this year. Accepts the Call to Goldsboro (Special to Nows and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 14. Rev. Frederick 11. T. Horsfield, of Cambridge, New York, who has been supplying the rectorship of St. James parish this city during the past year, today made known his acceptance of the call recently ex tended to him by St. Stephen’s parish of Goldsboro, the same to take effect No vember Ist. His family, who remained North during his stay here will Join httu at Goldsboro.