Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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BASJS BAL-Lr! I I A COLLISION. I valgum uu . . nut nt ti Miller Park I liBiiiiiiK At the time of gong to press, the Concord team is crossing bats with the Pelzer bov from South Carolina. They play here three days. The team arrived here Sunday night, the connections on the rail road being such that they had to come on that night. The visiting team are a very cood looking crowd, of .young men and they also loot like they can play ball. Thia team . has a most excellent reputation and our boys expect tor meet their strongest foe whiie on tje diamond with this team. As for our team, it is unnecessary to give tbeir names and batting or der. The following is the names of the visiting team aDd their po sitiom ; Darby 3 Johnston 2b, Craw ley c, Bailey, rft Mclntyre cf, Naunders If, Frost as, Mania p. Train Ran Into Each Other One Car Torn to Pieces and Au Engine Dam agreI Considerably. , PERSONAL POINTERS. Mr. Jao. Yorke "spent Sunday at home from Charlotte Sunday evening between 2 V . i and 3 o'clock the third ' section VS& No. 74. ft W Whhnr.H tU I . ! . a springs. ' 9 w w VJgUU Pool substitute. The pJajers are nearly all men of a good base ball reputation Mr Johnston has playe i second base on Trinity' team and is considered one of tfce finest second bisemen in the South. He was highly spoken of by the Boston team,; Mr. Poole, who is entered as a substitute, p'ayed first base last year for Mountain Island gain3t Con cord. He is considered a good player. Mr. Mains, the pitcher, is from Boston, and has been playing in Aus gus at Ga , with the Southern League, He is a player of a repu tati n. Messrs. Morgan, Darby and Frost have all played with the Old Vir ginia League, and can play ball ex cellently. . Mr. Bailey, the captain of the team, and who wiil very probably in a few days go to Pennsylvania to pitch, is a pitcher of the Southern League and has been p!aying with that .League in the past. . . - Mr. Crawley has in the past been catching for both Chattanooga and Knoxville teams and catches almost everything that comes anywhere near Him. Mr. Mclntyre is only a beginner, but has a most promising future before him, so Captain Bailey in forms us. - Mr. Saunders is a most excellent pitcher, or else he coald never ha6 played with the Grand Rapids team in the Inter-State League before it disbanded. He is a left-hand pitcher. i Mr . Neville, the manager, is also a pitcher, and has been playing with several .of the local teams of South Carolina. train loaded with perishable goods, had arrived here and was doing some shifting of cars. Soon the fourth section of the freight train came in and wass nearing the third section when the latter, for some , reason, commenced going backwards. Before the engineer of the fourth section could stop and start backwards the third sec tion's caboose had collided with his engine. The one was mov ing forward slowly while the other was coming backwards slowly. t The engine to the fourth section, and which was damaged considerably by the caboose, was No. 324, which ia the engine equipped with the electric headlight: Owing to such a large amount of freight going north this engine was put on an extra ireignt run, th it day. The pilot was torn to pieces, the head a . " ' . --.'! light apparatus demolished and considerable damage done near the sieam chests. The caboose of the third sectioa was torn into pieces, and was thrown to one side by the wreckers in piecps. Nothing was left whole about it except the trucks. A car loaded with melons, which was next to the caboose, wsa damaged some though not too bad to' be taken on as iar as spencer to be repaired, As for the "Cause of the wreck, it was carelessness on the part of some man or men. . The ihird section had no flags out behind, but at the same time the fourth section was up exceptionally close on the third section. After a few hours the wreckage was cleared away and the trains al lowed to pass on. There were sev eral trains waiting for the track to be cleared Fortunately the rails of the track were not' out on t of line and the trains were soon able to move. returned aft SUPKEMJB OOUBT. Forest Hill Items. Mr. and Mrs. J W Nicholson and little son returned to thejr home this morning from their yisit to ,Rev Arnold's. Miss Lucia Clark also returned to ber home in Ral eigh, v. : : . V Mr. J 0 Cook ia visiting his parents at Mt. Gilead, Montgomery county. . Mies Annie Kime has returned from Lynchburg, where she hag heen visiting her sister, Mrs. 0 P Emery. The Grand Jnry Cbarged Immedi ately After the Arrival of Judge Allen. For some reason,' Judge Allen, of Kinston, did not arrive here this (Monday) morning until 11.15. Immediately after his arrival court was opened and the grand jury drawn, which consisted of the following good and lawful men: - C E Barringer, W J Hileman, O C L ntz, Jno. Spencer, Ed M Cook, S J Ladwig, Tim Deaton, J H Batty, Jno A Plott, G P Barrin ger, Martin M L pe, R C Boger, C H Copej Baker Hartwiok, J F Days vault, M E Blackwelder, T N White and Paul A Hahn. : Mr. Sidney J Ludwig, of Mt. Pleasant, -was appointed foreman of the grand jury. Mr. Ddnson Caldwell was ap pointed the officer of the grand jury. -Rev. J D Arnold lias homeiromXmngton where he h been attending coaference L wig Brown,who is now Rt.aw ing in Salisbury, spent 8un day at nome. I . . 4i:7rr S rpturtjfd home lh9 :Jto??Z from on a business trip. - . Mr. 0 W Boshamer, brother of our townsman, Mr. W G Boahamer, ia in our city today from StateBville! Mr. James Wolfe, of ICharlnffo spent Sunday in our city with friend?. Bev. C B Miller and family returned home this morning after spending some time at Misenheimsr's Springs. - ; Mr. Will Howell, an emploje in the Patterson mills at China Grove was seen in our city yester nay. tie came to see a friend. Dr. S L Montgomery, of Con cord, spent yesterday here, on his way to Monroe to ppe his mother- in-law, Mrs. T D Winchester, who is in. -Uharlotte Observer. f : INTERESTING. ONE LOT of L-i n worth 10 to 50 at ft cents... ' worth 25 to go at 15 Worth 15 to jjo ar 8j. Thf &1 ar Remnants o o jst mzz - - - t m 1 1 Zlxx 1 SSSS1 'Fresh SARATOGO Made out of New Potatoes. Hot Stuff, AT- - Ervin & Morrison OR0CER5 NES PAKAGBAPH3. Pxesident McKiny is reported as saying Friday mornibg that he had decided positively to not call any more troops. .He is moved to the annnncement by the applica tions for commissioned offices. General Miles is nearing the land at Porto Rico. General Brooke will sail from Newport News at once to join him. News from there will necessarily be'delayed till cable con nections can be established then it "will come promptly. The attack will hardly occur before the end of the week. General Wade has assumed command at Chicka- mauga as successor to General Brooke. The time is probably, nearing for Dewey to seize Manila. A special disnatch from Madrid nova flint. j . - - - J , VUMV uoucrai .ugusii, vapiain u-enerai ot the Philippines, has telegraphed to the government as follows: "The Americans are about to attack Ma nila! Grave events are impending." .L JUL. JWL. JPLJL JOLJCC- Nice Plaid Shirtwaists Worth 50 and 69 cents, To close out at 40 cents. Cannon & Fetzer Company. Ladies' Gowns 40 and 50 cents. Ladies' Chemise 20c. -Lidies' Corset Covers 25c, Ladies' Drawera. We are going to sell them. t . YOU FURNISH THE FEET That'B all ws .-,gV you to do f r ni.n the f-et. will not oniv do he 'eat -buf we --will do it well for , $2 50 - t We ha?e everything in Oiforde' e jept your feet. An oonce of satisfaonon is wxsrth a ton of talk. Satief action goes with every pir of shoes we sell. - Respect fully, ury Miner, Shoe Furnishers. M 4 Z 0 H h vstih: A..ic isiit ? If your Piano, Organ, Music Box, Clock or anything in the Furni ture line Phaeton or Buggy looks dingy try one bottle: " YSi .will never be .without it. - . m . . - Lawn Swings With All the Latest Improvements &hrriiie a haJe Veurargla. Gev Dr. Miles iu troza druggists. Oae cenVSdose? Bnekien'a Arnica BaiT. . The Beat Salve in the - world for Cuts, Bruises, Borea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter Chanced Hands, Chilblains, Corns and 1 1 S 'dn Eruptions, and nositivelv nrf Piles or no pay Tequired.' It is guaranteed to give otatisfaction or monev reiunaea, x-nce cents per box For sale at P B Fetzer's Drug store It is now said that the 1 General Garcia letter of indignance to: Gen. Shaftr is a forgery by a newspaper correspondent. In an interview General Gomez is quoted as follows: "I have ' only to say ," said General Gomez, "(hat the only man that has any thing to say in the direction of matters is Mr. McKinley, and we shall do watever he says. I have given instructions to all -my- forces to co-operate with the Americans, to whom we are indebted." No Pash-ee no pull-ee, work-ee well-ee, all snm-ee. CalNee see-ee nd if you don't look sharp we will sell you. Furniture ! - World without end and more on the way. Two car- oads of Chairs. .Sounds like we do not intend to let people sit on the floor. And we don't 1 Rockers from 75c. to 810.00. 7 We are in , a position to give you anythine- you want m the Furniture line at the lowest possible prices. Respectfully, ' - , - : . 4 "Bell,:" Harris Compaoy. With our newFnneralOar0 jast in fromCunnirjgham Sosi & Co., of Kochester, N.Y., our Undertaking Departm en trlte. Tineqnaledjin NortlxCarolina. Residence 'Pnone qo 1
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1898, edition 1
1
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