Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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Thc- Tlie - Standard. -TUUVJ OUT GOOD - JOB - WORK AT LIVING P1UCES. Give us a Trial. STAND A RD. PlilXTS THE THAT IS xXhWS For 1 Year VOLX NO 339. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, AUG' 4 1898. WHOLENO 490 Send us 1 Dollar. The 1 r i iNVEillliAtlON MADE. Wllnrnii'i IcII tilTlioy Know of the I,y nrbliift !' loiu Jolmxuii ud Joe tilnr. Solicitor Ha tin last Friday morning proceedid to investigate tie lvQcbinK of Tom Jjbustou and Joe K17..T ua thn n:gnt of the 29 of May. The investigation was held bcfoie E a. Pius, Holioitor liolton con ducing the ex-tmraatioa of wit neeses. The witnesses being sworn ti3tili ;d in subs'iince aid in Uie order following: Wade Barrier said, I was down stairs. Il'Cogn'zfd no one of th partita participating in the breaking of jail. Heard no one of the parties making declarations in regard to breaking jil Was on the ground of the hanj-ing. I reoofcniz'd n one of the parties ongoing in tte batieintr. Do no'. Know who did the hanRing. K v. W 0 Alexander eMd in sub e'.&nca that be arrived a' the jai uftcr the lower dour had been broken open. While 'he was Epeuking to the crowd below parties unknown t-. him already up stairs secured the prierntrs and brought them Uo.vn He did not recognize anybody wbo had charge of the prieoners, and did not eee the tt' t of banging its Jlf . Sheriff Buchanan said in part, do not know who broke the j op. n, it being dark iu the ball where I was. I do not know who carried th prisoners off I have heard no one Bay that he partici pated in the hanging. D W Kasco (colored) eaij, 1 was ueur the i til. Heard eom? oac eny, ''Let's Laiis them." Do tot know the names of thesa who said it. Jas. Sloop (colored) tsifi:d, 1 re:ognized no one but ti-.v. Alex n tier, Heard a number esy they ought to be ljucbed. Da not know who tbev were. Do not know the parties wbo partioipated in the lynching, John Baxter (colored) euid, I do not know any of the' parlies who partioipated in the lynching. Messrs. It A Brows, II MoNnuiar aud J 0 Wadsworth were to be summoned, but were &bient. RECEIVED A FALL. I n. I. IK Hurrua FnlU Oohii llto M i at nr. WetldliiK'u" " buiI a liiully Hurt. Wednesday E q. W A DjMurcu?, ol Lear Mill Hill, came to (Joucord and went to the home of RagiVei Weddington on Wtst Ocrbin street. He went or. ia the touee, but failed to er-o an, c.i3i He opened the doer reaching down 'o tfce basement and walked to ite strpi. His eynigbt being very bad be did nor, ace thr stops, an J uitir makl' g the firs', sttp fell. His arnia are br.3!y bruised tid be a'w received a icir ou his head. Mr. DeM nous i 83 jfuri tf age. The fall rtceivt d dii u r i 11 ct uii great bruis f, L-i htr i tht se r on bis head very bit, but l;tin ji ol it is feared that he will i.t-vr re oover frcm th". s'u-1. When r,,il heard from he Wat) to' erob'.y b .d off. Clinrlolle Conipl linei it In. The Orarlotte Ktw, in qieuklng of Pe'zui's gitue here Mill us Tutsday, eujs : "Muou !o Goncorii'd c any Clmr lotle friuiiV regret, ihe IVz.r bjts walked off m h another victory Tues day. Ttoje who wituejeed the j.auis ' pronounco it o; e cf the most brilliant (xlnb lions cf bli pbyicg ever seen in the South. Both teams were on their mettle, iloib fought to the fin sb and the yai qaished have LO resson to feel ashamed of the eocre. On the other hand the Concord toys should be enconrnged. The 1'e zr team is given up to be the strou';ett aggre gation of ball pluytra in nthur of the Caroling and the fact that CoLCord has a team that c-sn hold the South Carolinians down to such a small score should go a Ong way to mitiga'.e the sting of dtfe.it." SUPERIOirCOUKT. laae llNiuel of I i to Tliln llnie Nolilti bt'lUK Snt to ( iiln Uiiiik. tita'e vs Francis Q i ry and Manda Hawkins, uffr. y Both found guilty. J.-dgracnt fuspenled cu pbjnier.t of c;.ats. State a. r.ha. Morgan, falpe pres tences. lie pleitd not gui'.ty. Found guilty atd sentenced to tbe chain gang for two ji are. Slato vs. Jack Freize and Luck BarnhaiJt, forcible trtupam . Luck Bamhariit found not guilty. Jack Freeae iu tde to pay coats and give bond for his spparance at the next Urtn of court to d spoae of the ease with George Barnhardt. State vs. J'.'BS Fi.ggart, attempt at houc-breaking. Found guilty and ;enteuotd to ten months in jiil to b hired out by the county commiss'on- ers. The judge then mde the re mark to the conrt that after the coats were paid the negro hi enoour sgtd to save his money. Btute VP. Henry Phiftr and Bud Miller, affray. Phifer plead guilty. Miller plead not goilty. Phiftr wus eeutenoed to be hired out three mouths more at the expiration of hia former sentence. Miller'j judg ment was stnpended on payment ol one half of the coeta. .Tl.e case of State vs Cicero Oris aom, Jim Knesell and Sam Urissom was continued until a xt court. Sim Orieeoin was not takea to trial. Jim 1 ussell submitted and bis case ts to be dinpoeed of when the other c:sc3 are tried. A motion was made to diEO'jarga tho witnesses aud th" criminals to give bond for thi-ir ap prarance at next term of conrt, S ate vs Tom Kennedy, assault wirh deadly weapon. Found guilty and sentenced to the chain gang for (our months. The case of L Dulin, accused of :e'a ling without lictuee, was cons tiuueJ until next court on his own recogniz cce. S ato va. Will Curlee, alias Will 3 jd t, larceny of abhyclo. Plead no' fc'iilty . Jary fo ind him not guiity. The otso of Stto vs. Tom Gray and Sandy Holmes for an affray, was otnlinutd until the ntxt term of court . State vs. Jacob Pruitt, George Melchor, Thomas Melchor and Jule Marshall, tffr.iy . Thomas Melchor and Jac b Piuitt were ou trial, but the other defendants were not taken Tbe persons tried were Fout;d not guilty . Slate vs Wilson Griffia, carrjinc n concealed weapon. The defend" a'lt 1 nbmi t d He was at first sen- tALlSBUUY'3 FIBE. I li j rnIrl Nrhiiol lliilldtnu Hllri" tl Unwu Nfriu Orlntn It Wan the Work of An InccuUlMr. f rout the Salisbury bun we set that that town bad a $5,000 fire between 1 and 4 o'clock Thursday morning. The building bnrned was tbn white graded school build Bg. There seems to be no doubt but the building was set on fire. Par ties living near the building beard tome noiee which seemed eudr picious, Bt-sidoe, the lamp which was stationed on a corner near there was found near th building I There ia no known clue as to the parlies. The hnilding was insured for 4,000 and the furniture for $500 Other prep rty euch as tbe library, organ, etc ., also burned. c;: ii ti tans lor turee fti-r finding that noth Le.'ti olt.irged fijjainsi Tw t oiitltienliil" Mr. Geo. V Misenheireer showed ua two of the prettieut and beat preaerVed pieces of continental money Thursday thaj, we have yet seen. One calls for 855 and the other $80. Oa one side of the bills are tbe words, "Tbe bearer is entit led to receive Spanish Mil led dollars or nn equal sum in gold or silver according to a resolution of Congress of the 1 Uta J in , 1S'J7." O.n contains the famous Charter O.ik in pink colnr. The -other the rising sun as reflected ii.tbe ocean w liters. Oil the reverse side U the name of the firm that printed the thingH. It is Hall and Sellers. rnlfl Al jiealiii.r'nIITr''',T V I I A ! Mllm' Ne Vl Cf.tti d to ltl IlOii'hs t)jt n hud ever tiitn b,f r.i Jidge Ailm g.iJ that be cc-ubl b n leaioa witn the ooste and a (1 .c of $-i0 H h is nnablf i p y 'Li:', the con ' rom'nw'on a w.!l t.ire I ioi out nn'il th itiiicii.t i.-' pata. s'a'e vu JOct p ii;.e Lntr- "U'JV i itt' t! o a dimple assault . Jodg ut fit impended on p.-ymcnt of tht no! p-os was e tered iu the caje ol a are j tines won-, ac usi d of irg-'ry. S a'o vs 0 K Oprey. Dr L M Archoy, J 0 Wadsworth and Geo IVieraon. Dismissed on payrneut of MjHcvt of the eci fa and one b i if tl.e oojt iu tbe ease. Q'lite a number o.r our readers will know of this cup Th;a yoim? iunn Oprej ne dru .k and very disorderly on the slree's here one S indny after noon, and rattier inan nave Mm lie in j til until court the lat!er thrte went on his bond for appearauce at court. But Oprey did not stay un til o urt and lefc his holding tbe bug . The caso of the State vs Mary Moore and Eli K'li'it'dy, affray, was dismissed . .S'ato vs Dim Moore. The Case was continued on account of the absence if the prosecutiug witness Continued on the recogniz icce of the defendant. ftta'e v Lin Morton, larceny, Continued ou motion of tlefeudnu. Mrs. 0 A Thonmon vs W J Thoniason, action for a divorce. Divjrce n runted the plaintiff. bondsmen for an lloiiil l to Hill allinat'lt. Mr. "Wood" Krider, of Salisbury, but who is now with the First Suth Carolina regiment attlreen ville, S. C, tried to cut his throat Tuesduy afternoon, sayo the Salis bury Sun.jj, Mr. Krider seems to 'Lave been iniiane. The arteries of i'hroat wers not cut, but when fouud tad become very weak fro.n the losd of blood. Mr Krider is known ly quite a nutuber of our perple, having been iu the revenue fcuaiueis. He has b'eu in our town quite often. Uemlnrhe Noif'fl In 20 inlmitfiH liy I)r, Ullt' l'AlW I'lLLd. "UllO CCUt U U'JIKl." fnlHf-r of Twcutj Tho t lilldreu. Quite a number of people will be surpriBod and will doubt tho state mcnt, when we say that there is a man in our town who is the fatbei of 22 children, but that mao is now .. . .v., . living at forest Ilia and will in a few wooks move to Albemarle, whore Lia family will be employed in the ttew mills there. The f om'e man referred to is Mr. W'm. E Furr, He has been married twice. The first time he married a Miss Furr, of Stanly county, who was distantly relatod to hire He became the father of 13 children by bis first wife. She afterwards died, sjid he then married Miss Elizabeth Dunn, of Union county. By his second wife he bocame the father of 9 more children, which made his total number of children 22. Tl)e young est one ot his children ia now six years old. Mr. Furr baa reached the age of 00' years, while his wife is 49 years old. Seventeen of his children only are now living one in Texas, two in Arkansas, and the remaining number, he says,, are scattered over Cabarrus aud Stunly countiee. Mr. Furr, we think, can boast of being tbe father of the largest family in Cabarrus county. C'liernw Km In If. We print below an account of the second day's game between Conoord and Cheraw. A e take the space to publish it, as it in from a newt-paper man whe is not iu favor of either side, but simply reports the game as it was. The Pee De Advocate, published at Bennettdville, has the following : "As has been previously adver tised, the Concord, N C, baseball team went to Cberaw last week to play a series of two games with tbe nine of tho latter place. The game of Wednesday was good and was attended by a large crowd. The CiiOraw boys "played ball," but they were just not in it, for the vis itors battod the ball right and left The score for that game Btood 9 to 4 in favor of the North Carolinian? ' Ou Thursday the second game was called about 4 o'clock, The tar heel." started out to play ball and to show the home bjys something about the playing. In the first in ning the visitors baited the ball lively making five homo rune. This had tho tendency to hack tha Che raw boys and they failed to make any runs for two innings mean while the visitors wore scoring ai overy butting. From about the second or third inning tho home team realized that they certainly could not p!ay ball with Concord, and for some trivial affair one (f tbe Concord boys was ruled out of the game. The visitor; acted ve y nicely and put on a substitute, but continued to knock the ball over the fence, to the utter dissatisfac tion, it seemed, of the Cheraw crowd, for they brought in old tin horns, drums, cymbals, etc, to try and back the others, but to no avail. The Cheraw crowd acted so dis courteously towards all that the game terminated about the tourtb inning, the score standing 'J to 4 in favor ol the Concord nine. "A large crowd attended from here and from the expressions beard it will be a long time before manv of our peoplo will attend another game ol ball in Cheraw. . Cnnl of Tlinnkn. Mrs. V SSapp wishes to return mrwt eincore thanks to her neigh bors and friends. Aso to the Re formed congregation for the ttreat kindness shown in the rocent sad death of her husband. She realizes the fact that the reciprocal duty of kindness is gratitude, and this sbe desires to. express through the Standard's generous columns. ,To kind and sympathizing neiitbborB, again thank?.. 1 lin I n Iter Al ol' M r. Aitpi. The funeral of Mr. Stndy Supp, who died at an early hour Wednes day mo ning, was preached this (Thursday) morning by bis pastor, lUv. J J.Payjeur, Oa account of the repairs being made on the Bap tist, church, the faueral services were held in the lloforuied church. WEDNESDAY'S GAME. Jnm ( nllrd (it Ilia Mevemh Innlnit t uncord M ini a Victory From Prl mer .li!a Tlnir Kalo Frcvouls Anj Mor luiitiiica lU-lujt tlttyed. Oa Wednesday evening the Pelz;r and Concord teams went on the dia mond i gin to test their superiority in playing ball. Mr. Mains, who pitched for P 1 zer Tuesday, ompired tbe game for the boys while Prof. E B Lewis did the scoring. This time IV'zer put Mr. Neville, manager of the team, in tho box. Of course they put Crawley behind the bat. Weddington went in the liox for our team and O.dbain, as uual, went behind the bat. Ed Misenh'imer, one of our players, being sick, Mr. Jack John ston, of tho Pe'zn team, joined ns and played second base. It was bis d-sire to play with our tram. Johnston did not in the least play tra;tor for as, but caught almost every one that came near him. He made a pretty run backwards in the third inning and caught Darby's fly. In tbe verj first itning our team made two runs on them, while Pels zir never became able to make a score until the sixth inning. Fiom the first to sixth inning seemed a very short time, as it was only a matter of getting three out before they would change. Johnston tried very hard to get us s run in the third inning after sucoeeding in getting to first, but was put out whi'o running to sec-, ond base. It was not bis faalt though, as the ball just simply got there too qutok for him . In the fourth inning Richmond Keid made a most excellent cs'oh of a foul in the cotton patch to the left cf his first baee. Rogers knocked a hot grounder in the fifth inning which seemed deter mined not to be stopped, as it first went by their pitcher, then caueed the second baseman to make an rror, and the centre fielder a'so de monstrated the fact tbut that ball could not be stopped. Morgan made a pretty play in the sixth inning when he tried to got Johnston ont moning from first to second . Morgan caught the ball in his left hand and quickly tonohed Johnston with bis right hand. But Mr. Mains, the umpire, had been playing ball too long to call suah a thi g as that out. It was, though a pretty rlay for Morgan and woald fool a number of players. John ston suoceeded in making his rnn In this inning our bojs saored again to the tune of four runs. Bu Pelzer, in this same inning, played with ns when it came to scoring runs, four of their men having suo ceeded in covering the home pate 1 he score now stood o to 4 in onr favor. Rogers made a cannon throw from ; he centre field in the seventh in in g to Fisher on third and succeed .d in downing Molntyre. Tbe cam was delayed in the seventh inning about 15 minutes on account of a shower of rain. The IV zer boys were back in the field anxious to play as soon as it stopped raining. In the seventh inning neither team suoceeded in doing anything more than scoring three ciphers. F.ost tried very hard to make a scoro in the seven'h inning on one of our errors, but Caldwell backed the third baseman up and shot the ball home with terrible force, which ia ily pot him ont. In the eighth inning, Caldwell knocked the Cnett fly of this season, having put it over the ftmoe still nearer the centre field than the two that haye been knocked by Martgum this year. This was a dandy and tbe grand stand highly applauded Oarah. This fly also brought Reid aome, which gave ns two more runs in the eighth inning. But in a few minutes it commenced raining again, aud Mr. Mains, who must have been somewhat of a weather prophet, called the game off. It was well that he called it off this time, as it ju-t kept on raining As the eighth innieg was not fin isbed, the score dates back from the ending of the seventh inning, which left ns G to 4 Johnston nude t o runs for our team, while Rogers, Reid, Fisher and Caldwell each made ono.run. Messrs Darby, Morgan, Crawley aud Neville made the four runs for Pelzer. b Weddington and Neville each suo ceeded in striking out three men at the bat. The following is tbe score : Cons cord, G runs, 3 hits, 3 errors ; Pelzer, 4 runs, 3 hits, 8 errors. Tho following is the score by in mugs : i Concord 2 0 0 0 0 4 06 Pelzer 0 0 0 0 0 4 04 -Daily of July 28th. CONCORD DEFEATED. . MmH a Terrible Dereat at tbe lnd of Pelaer on liarlotte'a niHiiinnd Thnradar Ftenln An A Willi Uanic The game of Pelzer against Con cord on Charlotte's diamond Thurs day evening proved moBt disastr ous for Concord. This is not only a glorious gama for the pelzer boys but all Charlotte is gay over our de feat, oe we beat them so badly. UnfoitumStely Mangum got hurt and one of Pelzar's pitchers Mains, went into our box. The game was a bad one. It seemed that cur boys were simply not playing ball. This is a surprise .to all of onr peopls, as we have been eeing Pelzer striving her best to beat us badly here this week ond they have failed to beat with mote than three runs. One day they played nntil the last half of the ninth inning before they could play off tbe tie of 4 to 4. On Wednesday, we beat them in 8 sere of 6 to 4 and had an excellent beginning with two runs in the next Inning when tha game was oiled on account of rain. As the team deoided so quickly on Thursday morniog that they would go despite the inclement weather, a reporter did not aos company onr team from here, hence we take the following score of rnns, hits and errors from the Charlotte Observer, which paper glories very niuch our defeat ; l'ELZER. R H. E Darby, if 2 2 Bailey, cf 4 6 Morgm, 2d b 3 3 Crowley, c 3 4 Saunders, p 3 3 Frost, 3d b 3 3 Mclntyre, If 2 3 Neville, rf 2 2 Pool, 1st b 2 2 C NCOBD Rg'rs, c f ... Oldham, c Johnson, 2d b . Mangum, p, r f . Maines, p . . . 34 25 5 R. U. . . . 1 0 ... 1 1 .... 1 2 .... 1 1 1 . . . . 2 0 1 Reed, 1st b 1 1 0 Fisher. 3d b 0 0 2 Caldwell, a a 0 1 2 Fox, If 0 1 1 Weddineton, rf. ... 0 1 0 7 8 10 Summary : Earned rnns. Con cord 2, Pelzer 18. Two base hits; Frost 2, Bailey 3, Morgan 2, Craw ley 2, Pool 1. Struck out: By Saundery 6, by Mangum 3. Base on ball;: Saunders 1, Mangnm 4, Mains 3 Umpire, Mr. 8tephena. Time of game, 2 hours. The fe ature of the game whs the batting of Bailey, Frost, Morgan, Crawley and Mclntrye, and the fielding of Frost and Morgan. Quite a number of onr people here in town have been heard to say that some gambling was at the back of our defeat Thursday, and that onr men were paid to play such game. Injustice to the manager, Mr. Jno. L Miller, we will state that if suoh a thing was done he knew nothing about it and it is not likely that anyone else could take the mat ter into their bands. Daily of July 29th. THEY'RE BEAT. C'oiiford nt I.hhI BlertH Bit. iHland and tJlvtiM llr a Uooil Uanie Nothing More to He Heard From Them Now Noniewhat of a ('uantfe In Ihe layer. For quite a while Concord has been trying to perfect arrangements to meet Mt. Idland this season on the Charlotte diamond, but not until Friday was our desire gratifiid. It bud been the intention of our team to play ODly its regular play5" ers against Mt. Island Friday with the exoeption of Jack Johnston, who has lately ben added to our team. In order that cor team could bs as sured that Mt. Island would not play any of the Pelzer team, our mansgsment here made a contraot, hich was of course made by an offer of money, to them, and this settled the matter Baton Fridav morning it was found that Crawley, Bailey and Morgan had, regardless f their honest contract, signed with Mt. Island. Mains, one of Pelzer's pitchers, also played with Mt. Island, but he acted honorably in the mat ter. He was offered a liberal sum to play for Mt. Island, but would make them no promise. He came to the management cf the Concord team and told them his circam stauoes in the matter and asked if bei could be released honorably from the contract, at the same time as suring ui that if he oould not leave us honorably he would not play for them. After considering the matter he was released. But the matter is differant as to Crawley, Morgan and Bailey, and as a result they have been discharged from the Pelzer team and were left in Charlotte Friday night. A good large crowd witnessed the game in Cha lotte Friday evening, which was called a few minutes before 4 o'clock. Mr. Eagene Graham was selected as the umpire, and both sides seemed pleased with his deoisions. After three of Pelzer's men bad acted the way they did, the other members of that team played on Concord's side and were most anxious to defeat Mt Island . Oldham made a ran in the first inning on a p tea ball. Tha ruling after this ran was changed, not al lowing but one base to be made on a pass ball. Geo. Stephens, one of Charlotte'. players for Mt. Island, knocked three-bagger in the first inning, but never got to soore oa it, three men having gotten out and left him on bis base. Froet also knocked a nice three bagger for ns in the third inning Unlike Mr. Stephens, kis run was made and several others. In the third inning Conoord called for fivs runs. This very probably put a downcast look on some of the Mountain Island people on the grand stand. One of the prettiest catohes of th evening was that one made by Mcln tyre in the third inning out in hia left field. He made a swift run and suoceeded in hauling it in. Another fly came to him in several innings afterwards, and he would haye sac ceeded in getting it, but unfortu nately a pile of hay in the field prevented hia getting to it. But now came the time for Mt, Island to get gay, for Geo. Stephens succeeded in making a score. His score was. made by a bad throw on the pnrt of one of our team. Mr, Stephens was the man of the day for Mt. Island, having made the only run. Mains reached the third base in tbe fourth inning, and the people thought sure he would score, but the third base wai the end of his run. Morgan made a two-bagger in tbe seventh inning, but would have missed it had it ' not been for an error on tbe part of the seoond bases man . Jaok Johnston in the eighth ins ning made a most beautiful play when Robertson knocked a ground ball on the other side of second Darby held second for Johns ton. Johnston could only reaoh it with one hand, but that was enough. With the motim of his arm that caught the ball, his arm pendulum like pitohed it into the hands of Darby, who got Robertson out on the second base. Thia was an exoellent play and waa done quickly, yet it seemed so easy for Johnston to do. Rogers knocked a fine fly at the very last of the game but so many of the Mountain Islanders didn't get to eee it, they having left the grand stand with a very timid look hanging on their face. Bailey pitched for the Mt. Is' land team while Crawley did their catohing. Saunders went in the box for us, with Oldham as hie catcher. It was amusing to see some of Mountain Island players try to hit Saunders little drop balls They never knew how to take Saunders sometimes he was throwing those "wind-burners" and then again he was pitching those little "town balls" for them; Bailey is a slick pitober when it comes to keeping a man on the first base but thia is his best feature. Not since the campaign season haa Concord got bo gay as she was Friday night when the Pelzer and Concord teams came home. In this case they were not only cheer ing our home team but also cheer ing the Pelzer boys for acting squarely Friday with w and not do ing like Crawley, Morgan and BaiJey. The three named did not come here, as they do not want to face the Concord team, neither are they anxious to eee the Pelzer team. A large delegation of our boys mat the teams at the depot and cheered them from tbe depot to the hotel. The following is tbe soore of tiio runs, hits and errors. Mt. IeLAND R H E Crawley, c 0,. 0 0 Morgan, 2b 0 1 3 Stephens, lb 112 Bailey, p 0 10 Mains, rf u 0 0 Robertson, as 0 10 Jenkins, cf 0 0 0 Huey, 3b 0 0 0 Rhyne, If .0 0 0 1 4 C Saunders struck out 4, while Roya lake the tood pur, wbolcaoms and dcliclova- mill. mam Absolutely Puio r. Wi v Bailey struck out only 1. With the exception of Jenkins, there was not a single Mountain Island player on the team. Par ker was a substitute, but was not called out. Rhyne is from Mt. Holly and Hu?y is from Matthews station, while Robertson and Ste phens nro Charlotte's players. The remainder of their team was composed of the Felzer team. uonoora snowea Charlotte in this game that they could play Hehtd as information, and is subject K.ii an ,,,-nWi,!. .!,. h. to . change without notice toth publio; game ineir people tnere nave naa a chance to see in quite a while. SCHEDULE mm - mm. In Effect Mar.l, 1808. Tbis condensed schednle is pub- Trains Leave Conoord, N. O 9:25 v. m. No. 35 daily for Atlan. .1 ..1 ..... . M Instead of Concord accepting a p;irjtsKUSoutb a',1 South wo? ! card On which contained the single Carries through l'uilman drawir tr" iic.ii, . ri.-i4 room buffet eleepers between New word Sympathy from Charlotte York, Washington. Atlanta, New on account of getting defeated by Orient) c, Havannah and - T l. . 1, .I. -!! .!,-. ! Pplfir Mia ran! bna lionn for Jc",'1'e' il ruoinan sleeper, leizer, Uie card Has been tor- ntarlotte to Aususta, Saiiubury and warded to Mr. Mountain Island Chattanooga. ti:4y a. No. 37, daily, washine ton and Soutbwestjrn vestibulea limitel for Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, aud all points South and Southweet. Through Pullman sleeper New York to Now Orleans and New York to Memphis. Din ing car, vestibulod coach, between Washington and Atlanta, Pullman car for ban, Irancisco. Jordan, who now deseryed all sympathy obtainable. A. BURGLARY. A Han Enter Ihe Monae or Mr. A K I.enla I'hnradajr AUght Robbed Him aril la Wateh. Thursday night about 1 o'clock tourist Mr. AE Lentz, who lives near the Wednesdays a;id Saturdays. ,,,,,, , . , ., 8:5d p. m. No. i, daily, from Rich Graded School, was waked by tbe mond. Washington. Goldsboro. barking of hia dog, whioh waa in Selma, Kaloign, Orreneboro n, v,.ii ft. ,n, I Kuoxvillo and Asheville to Chan the ball. After getting up and 0tt6i jj, looking about through the house he 1039 a- m. No. 11, dai:?, for At found no one, but returning to the ,"J aJ?jLa" ',?its ,ut ?,olid B train, rucliuiona to Atlanta; 1 uu room in which he slept he saw that man sleeping car, KioLrocii J to his window blinds were open. Al?ff"uta and N,oiM Uworo . . r. ... 1U:08 a. at, No. 36, daily, for An investigation was made and it Washington, Richmond, Kaleigh was found that aome one had opened and all points No- th. Carries Puil the blind, one of the alata being man .Irnwirc'.rcom bui0t sleeper, , , ' , NewOrleaus to Newlork; Jaek&oni broken. The burglar had taken yille to New York ; Chattanooga At out Mr. Lenlz's coat and vest. Eia f alisbury to New lork. Pullman scissors, whioh were in one of the Thursdays- pockets were found on the lloorl 8:53 p. u. No. 38, daily, Washings just inside the window, while a rJ&SWfflo. cil and his spectaolea were found I points North. Through Pullman car. nntairln near a lariro tre luempuis 10 lew lom; JM6W UrieailS outside near a large tree. , New York : Tan. n nt vnPi,. It aeema that the burglar, who Augusta to Richmond. Also care waa barefooted, went to a large tree nes yestibuled coach and dining oar etanding near the fence then turned mond, Asheville, Chattonooga, Ral and went into the back yard of Dr. M'Bh, Norfolk, ond all point. . L t. , . North. Carries Pullman sleeping Smoot, where he robbed the pockets ,Br from Oreeueboro to Richmonds of their contents. Nothing has and Greensboro to Norfolk via Rat been missed except his gold watch lei2VaQ m-No. . dailr. for iS and a card case. rjond : connects at Greensboro for The coat and vest were left lying alFu ,a.ud OoLisboroi at Danville ... .... .. B for W ashmgton and points North in thb lacic yard of Dr. Hmoot. at Salisbury for Asuville, Knoxi The man could be easily tracked ville and points Went. . . . . . , . iirst sections of regular through irom me window to tne tree and to 0r local freight trniiiH carry pauet.ii- where he emptied the pockets. gors only to points where they stoti There is scarcely any clue as to W A. Tnm, the burglar. The person who did Traffic M'gr. Oen'IPass. Ag't, the work most have known that this ;iAN,K- Apo. Washington, D. O. 1 I ir.1 lfM I'rcui.iunf. alat waa broken in the blind, which and Ueti'l manager made hia entrance yery sasy. TheL, TT TI Washington, D. C. J J IS rf TliunnrroL- l.D'llnnMI ti lace curtains at the window were ' ' ' in.,'il i... tied to one side in order that he I W. H. Tayloe, Ass'tGeu'll'. Ag't, LouiBville, Ky. Gowan DusENjjtBr, LocalAg't, Conoord, N, (J. CALD WELl. ' would not come in conflict with them in case he would have to make a quick escape. A ROYAL OOOD IIME. How the Ionintea or llto County Home Were (liven n Jolly Time and How the Donor Were Paid lu t'till. Concord. R II E Rogers, cf 0 0 1 Oldham, o 2 3 0 Johnson, 2b 111 Darby, as 0 2 0 Saunders, p 110 Frost, 3b 1 2 0 Mclntyre, If 10 1 Reid, lb 0 2 0 Neville, rf 0 0 0 G U 1 It devolves upon the grand jury to visit the jail and county borne to see that all is in good order. Fore, man Ludwig and his bodyncluding Officer D A Caldwell, acompanied Office by the county commissioners pro ceeded to the home Friday. But befe starting some one proposed a treat to the inmates. A purse was raised and put into the hands of Mr. Caldwell with which he purchased a load of melons and some ice, sugar and lemons and sent all ahead of the eqnadron, The melons were served in due time and lemonade was passed around to those unfortu nates, so that tbe light of joy and gladness pervaded tbe home. It wou'd teem that th's was enough for one day, but Mrs. Barn-, bardt, who is testified to as a very queen of culinaries, soon spread before that whole group such a din ner as you may sometimes dreary, about when you attempt to sleep on an empty stomach. Mine host Mr. Barnhardt was happy along with all the rest. Ha took the visiting statesmen to the fields where good farming and copious rains make a picture of fat things. But the brightest skies must be come oloudel, and the inspectors turned homeward with gloomy fore bodinga that they may never get to enjoy a atay at our county home. MORRISON II. ATTOBilHY AT UW, CONCORD, N. 0 Oflice in Moiris building, ,ppodit Court hot; hp. M B. STIUKLEY. Attorney at Law, Concord V. C. SILblAL AT'JhMIO. Oil hi 10 LVLLtCUOSS. upotairs iu King building Uf-ar ''usttUio .. At Four Score. Or. Miles' Nervine Restores Health. 1 :m hi I J t;tx coIi'UMoi', ii. v tlv passed the (! 1 ,. GREAT SALES l-ruvnlheprr iiwit of JlooU'a .S.irsup;iriii VAX puniiiL. iloodV SarNuniiriHii hi-IIk Imtuiimo it J j ocouHljht C9EAT CURES "Dp. Miies' lit . . - ,N. : . great deal of ;ot .. ! :,(! sleeplessness and i. in t, Would feel weary a:i i u l u Injr, had no u inl.il In ii h. y v burden, A frlt-nd l- ',.;., . Nervine, und I pur I. . . , n protest ns I h i 1 r - i f successfully, 1 ' gave Kit reMr.l retiird I. iti ! t t;riiLd c.j- 1 any wii'j i i ; i . i riii , t,f.n t ry ( vtn , , Dr t: ai" .si '1.1 1 v : . , , ...Ma,., r:. - , puariiii'.if, li:-1 hot u- . . b ut'i..j or money r r-. funded. Kix'k on ' 1 euftes of tlie ln :ir; t.-.i 1 Brvcb free. Ad r-. u..., J, ! - h- ' 1K. MILWWLjWCALw., fc.,wt. in Hi i IV j i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1898, edition 1
1
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