Newspapers / Evening News (Fayetteville, N.C.) / July 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME 1 ; .!:.' : - : 4,TAYETTEVILLEf N. C FBIDAY, JULY 30, 1886. NQ 175. LOOAL NEWf WILMINGTON MARKET. BljTELEGRAfc July 30,20, P.M. I Cotton 0; Spirits 31; Host "5&S0. J Woody Cvy.iuK. I'KMitKirroN & Fuion TirnipSced. The workmen on the Short Cut laid a mile and. a half of truck lti one day. recently. A colored workman employed on the Short Cut was overheated cttrday, ;tml is quite sick to-day. j Trade seems .somewhat letter this week with our merchants as th mi many people attending court. re arc .Mr. N. II. Smith has caught tic im provement fever, and painted litl place place; ot business for the; Fruit l'lir. The workmen have laid the lllor in Mr. Nankin's building, and the work of remodeling is being rapid j finished. Mr. McNeill's pump is a very 'good friend this weather, it would be very dusty ir the streets wcro nnjt sprinkled. Secretary Wilson of the Fruit Fair was in our midst yesterday oo W.iciil humrM. ft . Mr . -J- l o iii.uiu irwiit Tho Solicitor's Convention. Yesterday morning at 11:30 A.M. the .Judicial District Convention represent ing the counties of Anson, Bladen, Brunswick,! Columbus, Cumberland, Moore, Richmond and ltobcson, met here, and after a dispute of proportions, nommatcd Mr. Frank McNeill. of Hich .icirr,xLcottatin fcy a votcmr 453. out cfj possible 300. t The counties of Cumber land Moore, Bladen mid i part uf i others,! dissented and did not vote. s Tho matter of difference was on the adoption of the two-third: rule, custom; ary in this District. ; Mr. W. IT. Neak of Richmond, pre sided as Chairman; and jjLhhjj)wn esti mation rendered impartial decisions, regardless of candidates or section, but his uniform decisions against Cumber land .County's Delegation oflicially rep resented, and liis appointments tempor arily to the Chair together subjected him to an adverse opinion here.. Mr. Frank McNeill was nominated without ihc votes of Moore and Bladen and 3.3 of Cumberland's oo votes. While he is recognized among these delegates as a good man, objection, was taken by the delegates from these counties, but from what can be learned; he will .be supported generally by Democratic vo ters at tli election. V When tho two-thirds ruld Was-being v ' tipou, Cumberland cast 50 voter- The. nomination, while excellent enough in itself is not a hearty one when generally considered and yil re quire flume '"forgiving and forgetting" to secure the unanimity in the district's vote. : ; Mr. McNeill the nominee, is a young man of the very best qualifications,- and 'ic . rious' requirements of the oliicc. . - ,- i ' . l; i .', Peraberton- & Prior I AVE ADDED TO TH K Hi ALREADY LARGE VABIETY OF SELECTED 3 STOCK TUlNIP SEED THE J ' :.. - CELEBRATED : .... .-; - i 'rV' special train -was, sent dpwlr to Shoe II eel last nght to convey the Jtele ga! cs to their homes. This was a great convenience, as otherwise they wjauld h;tvo been compelled to wait until this evening io,clock,and many would r)ave teen compelled to wait several houfs at Shoe Heel for the C. C. tr!aiiu U V V i . ' : - : i.; -f i : LiVe. ' . - ; j!-! : . . - ; '. -JThc signs point in a progressive :lino t ward a modern hotel. On yesterday iCinecting was held at which Co). .1. D. ; . i . t ft i j'i i? lift irr was maie x resmeni, vapi. j. i. illiams 1 rcasurcr and Fr.ank W. ornton Secretary. This line of decid r.ction has. a business tcno which ?;s toward an early consummation That Fayettcville needs this institu tion there are few who deny; aud on ;n'li day there arc developments made , ilsi, h arc very assuring. ; ' . H i I 1, 'wuiWakn Cotinty; j " 1 A party of four young gent mien wi ut lu .Tyson's Fond yestenhy, and hail, the usual luck of a lishermi in his laiigiuige caught lots of fish. Jlplii.i Calcut, who was Inquiretl for yusterday in our columns, is it-port cd by 3lr. John Davis, or Ilaymount to Ik: at Fee JH.-C Mills, Jfockingham, N.C. Fayettcville call lcat the State on the a-:itheti: . sunilowcr. A fewtlasago one w;ls c.xhibiteil that lunisuriil thir teen aud one-half Inches in diameter. A new lot of machinery was received ycUe'rday evening for the lk-aw-r Creek Cotton Factor). This factory has re "reivetl three car loads of fine machinery - i.itf-Jx- L" The Novelty Works are crowded with orders, aiid arc rushing, ami straining efry ioint to calch up with orders, - The times arc hard, money is .scarccbut people will build houses. A Fruit Canning machine liuu lx.-eu receivetl hereby express for exhibit at the Fruit Fair, which results from lo cal notices of the Fayettcville Fruit Fair Aug. 4th and 5th in San Francisco papers. Mr. Folbs'- is the latest addition to Fayittcville'a commercial houses. He has opened n htock of general dry goods and rlothlng in the McMillan Uro.'s building next to Ovcrby's harness st on. Mr. New bvury in terms us that he is crowded with orders, and will le for several days. When any of Fayettc ilk''s manufacturing interests arc rushed with orlers;we rejoice, for it slnnvs that the town is improving. v ' !. . . I ... f . r - t 1 who represented a minority of tho Del egation, and a question of iwsufml prio ileyr being raised, much discussion fol lowed which resulted in a vote by the Convention (cast during the progress of the vide upon the two-thirds rule) that the Cumberland minority should be allowed to cast its -minority vote. As this casting of the vote for the two thirds rule had been decided upon by a majority of 17 to 1" in a thoroughly ad vertised preliminary meeting of the county's delegates in the morning, held in W illiams Hall at 10 o'clock, there was a great deal of dispute. The Cumberland County Delegation withdrew from the Convention when the Convention entertained a motion to allow her minority McNeill delegates to vote contrary to the" vote just c;ist by the Chairman. Moore and Illadcn's Delegations then withdrew, and in consultation, with Cumlcrland's Delegation, passed Reso lutions taking exception to the Conven tion's interference with Cumberland's vote, but the Chairman ruled the Keso lutious out of order and they were not heard. The deciding vote for 'Mr. McNeill ou the first ballot, of 1S3, was taken iu thd absence of 3o delegates from Cum berland's oO, Dladcn's 2U and Moore's Si. Although these opposition votes were noi cast, and were for Mclvcr or Lyon, against McNeill, it cannot be seen that the participating delegates, however, disappointed, will do otherwise than submit as gracefully as possible to their defeat, and vote for McNeill. s After Mr. McNeill's nomination he was cilled upon to add res the conven tion which he did in a fchort, plain special. lie will go to llicinoiid tonight and tako charge of his new nice. The C. F. & Y. V. lFy has lost a good ollieer, a pleasant gentleman, and one who exerted himself in! every way for the advancement of the goad's interests. In fact Maj. Dunn's worth as a railroad man is fully shown ly his lcing elected to the position of Super intendent ol the Xewports News and Mississippi Valley liail Koad-jonc'of the leading trunk lines of the South.; His Honor, Judge Cilmer, disposed of four cases yesterday evening and this morning. Here is ihc list: if Jno. ISuiti was charged with hi ruing a fence, w;is not found guilty, and judgement was suspended on payment of costs, and Jno. is to day a free man. J. W. Holme was indicted forilarce ny. Dismissed at defendant's cost. I Nathan Carter was also charged with larceny, and was convicted. Hp was sentenced to eighteen months in the Penitentiary, and now there is weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth in Carter's cell in the jail. j ! j Sidney T. Smith, was the next Culprit, and was charged with enticing chickens from their rightful owner. MrJ &mith said to His Honor that he was a stranger in a strange land, and told such a pa thetical story that the kind-hearted Judge was moved by the pleadings, and ruled that the case should be moyed to Sampson, in which county the defend ant had said that he would be a friend among friends. Frank Thornton is closing lout his Entire Extensive Stock of Ladies' Un- derwer and Hamburg Ldgings at York Cost. New 174 : A VniSIlin VAKIETT, mai: XO L. UIGE 110 0TS SALAD. : . : i;;:nn:iiTo:; naoirs. j l()2-tf . ' 1'ew Drug Store. If Gil. DAILY, - r .' ") (' Only Ten Certs for a GOOD SIIAVK -j -t- - at tbenew- ... SHAVING SALOON, at the Haigli Building, near the Post Otfiec ! : ! 5 m ik Nimble Sixpence ib Better than a Slow Shilling." IDEALIZING THE ABOVE AND, .li wishing to be foremost in the rank of reformers, , we propose to give the Cash full value. - - i " We offer bargains in ' 1 OEOODnins, oi&iiBB aud HAnDuvnn! r iF'resh Arrivals j j V, FANCY CAKES, CRACKERS, &C. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUE.. POTtED Beef Tongue,' Ham, &c. f - i - m I Deviled Crabs and Lobsters. "Proof &c". S ! ! i i 1 - i 1 and be convinced. Few equal and none OtllTMC is". . . 1 -- A. S. HUSKE &'CO... I Fancy Grocers. 158 . i : ! . . j tf ; surpass. Fine Stock l . ! . . - OF I j u PEESn GBOOEEIDS, Tobacco ajid Cigars, CASES, CONPZOTIONEEIES, &C, CcHBtantly on Hand. I WELL-BUCKETS, SC., At IT J. s. McNEILL'S, 174-dly ; Agent,
Evening News (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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July 30, 1886, edition 1
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