Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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ht Mz&hvomrtt S. A. ASHE Editor. JAIttKS A. IIOILOBION, - Manager. The editor will not be responslblelor the opinions of correspondents. Correspondents of the Chronicle will please bear In mind that no communica tion will be published, except over the author's real name. Brief letters on cur rent topics will always receive attention, and, If found available, will be used with the condition above named. LITIS OF 8UB8CBIPTIOH IH ADVAHCB : One year Six months J 00 Three months 1 50 th . 50 FRIDAY JUNE, 16, 1893 The Wa&hington Poet has con fessed that the article on the Means Martin duel was a fabrication, and that it was imposed on. a There was quite a full meeting of members of the Antiquarian So ciety yesterday afternoon, and institution was adopted providing for membership all over the State. Lot the good work now proceed. It seems that the report that some Northern man won the first place at West Point is incorrect, and that George T. Howell of Goldsboro has the honor, just as Mr. Alderman telegraphed us on the day from West Point. The Meeaenger contains the ful text of the interesting and admira ble address delivered by Col. Wm. Lamb at Wilmington on the subject of the "Fall of Fort Fisher." Col. Lamb was the gallant commander of the fort and this address is a fine portrayal of the matters connected with the great struggle for the pos session of that important point. Its fall was the death-knell of the hopes coin does not possess, Seldom has the perusal of an ar ticle afforded us more pleasure than the very fine one in the last Fay etteville Observer on the Money Question. Me j. Hale, whose pol ished articles rank with the best in any papers, was particularly happy in this one. We make a quotation: "He is a bold man who would at tempt to solve at a breath the mo mentous money question. But there is a thing which orators have been in the habit of describing as the "sheet anchor" of our liberties without much realizing the signifi cance of the words which also will be found to be the sheet anchor of common sense. It is the United States Constitution, which rightly read that is, read as any common sense person would read it is the embodiment of all the government al wisdom of all the ages applicable to such a government as it mten ded to nut into being. Whenever we have departed from its strict let ter we have invariably come to grief.' Farther along after quoting the provisions the Constitution, he says: "There is not a suggestion any where in the Constitution that the Federal government is entrusted with the power to make that is to create money. It can borrow money "on the credit of the United States." It can punish counterfiting its coin or securities. It can "coin" money. To coin is to stamp' a metal and (by so doing, that is, by "stamping") to convert it into money. So it can "fix the standard" of weights and measures, and can "regulate" the value of foreign coin as well as its own coin. It cannot create an ounce out of that which is less than one sixteenth of a pound, nor can it create a pound out of a number of ounces less than sixteen. It has the same control precisely the same control ever the "value" of foreign coin that it has over its own coin. It is evident that it can not give a value to ioreign coin which such coin docs not possess, and therefore it cannot give a value to its own com wnicn its own SITUATION AT THE END OF FIRST WEEK OF THE BORDEN TRIAIj. A Careful Summary or tne Knaence Thus Far Introduced by the Government. Boston Herald. .v t a i- -l ; o l collejre Street seminary Q. Don't von know where it is 1 1 " n. , w n: A. No, sir. The dosing exercises of itne Coi- Q Was it a piece of that same - street Seminary took place in handle ? A. It was a piece that cor- . ,? t the opera bouse on resDonded with that I m j VrM.v nights. Jane l I nnnius auu a. a . a Thn hmiHfl was crowuoi O .Mitt -w Q. The rest of the handle? A. cro I ti i t m u t : I - .. . . i JW naoDle don't have time to " w"u "co" to its utmost capacity oy but the detailed reoorts of the m, ., . . tt preciauve auuieuuo. nerity. i i i. no ntner rtiAnn r v. ihb. Dir. . m tt onH hor oorns i . - trial at New Bedford in 7C . "... t Mrs. x. u.rnuu-uu tones. " it vvjaii ttt fri nwn i a it. r . i 1 1 1 1 l L I . . a l j a At nvoiDfl I -fc- " , nucio ... i 0f assistants won tne uosencu Fi.w . of the Confederacy. Col. Lamb has made a valuable addition to our war literature and we thank him for it. We hope that this beginning will be followed by similar addresses dealing with battles on North Caro lina soil. Both the New York Times and the World have been interviewing members of Congress on the finan cial question. The general result, however, is still undetermined. The In other words, the Federal government being a government of delegated powers, it can do only what it has been given the power to ao, ana over money its power is as we have stated: the power to "coin" money and to "regulate" its value." As the substance of the matter Maj. Hale well says: "The silver question will be solved when the government treats silver as the Constitution says it may trea it: wnen it conuues itseii to 'regu lating,' not to creating, value in sil A m ver. And tne 'more currency and SpriDgfield Republican thus sums up the situation as ascertained by 'greater flexibility' of currency ques the New York capers : tions will be solved when the Home "Of the 122 who have answered, Rule of our fathers is reapplied to 88 favor repeal of the Sherman act. the currency question by the aboli- 2G oppose, and 8 are undecided. This appears to show a heavy pre ponderance of sentiment against the law, and it probably does. In this respect the opinions of the whole body of members are undoubtedly fairly represented. But it does not tion of the unconstitutional 10 per cent tax on State banks. "The Chicago platform is perfect ly right on this subject It is the first constitutional platform the De mocracy has had in a long time. On the subject of money, it calls for follow that Congress is in favor of he "Pal of the Sherman law, and it calls for the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on State bank issues." unconditional repeal. "Sixty-one Democratic members of the House figure in this canvass. The Times classifies them thus: In favor of repeal, 50; against, 9, unde cided 2. And naturally Eastern Democratic sentiment in the House is more fully represented in this canvass than Western and Southern. mnt W th DfimnrrMir, mainritv very Promising, and we are hopeful ' " " J 11..! 11. " . .,1 , is strongly in favor of repeal, and IUI" tulB Iau our peopie wm nave BO it is but with an "if." An ex- more money in their purses, and From Dr. Spainhour, who paid us a pleasant call yesterday, we learnt that the crops in the western sec tion around Lenoir were very fine. Indeed, generally, we may say the erops throughout the State are amination of these sixty-one replies shows no less than fourteen Demo crats who favor the repeal of the Sherman act only, according to any possible construction of their lan their homes will be full of content ment and prosperity. It appears as if ground will hate to be broken in the North Caroli 4 mm m 1 guage, on condition of iree coinage na's political field very soon. Hon. m i ii T"v w Charles Price has resigned his of read murder which Miss Lizzie Borden is being defended against an accusation by the commonwealth of Massachusetts of having murdered her father and stepmother. This is how the case stood at the end of the trial. It is the State's theory that Liz zie Borden had the opportunity to murder both persons and that no one else had it All admit that nothing points toward any other human being as the culprit. The State says in effect: To assume that any one else could be concealed in the house, do those deeds 1 hours apart and rush from the house with a hatchett dripping with blood without being seen is absurd. She chose, at first, to do the killing with prussio acids but failed to get it That fatal forenoon, the State theory assumes, while Bridgett was wash ing windows, Lizzie killed her stepmother upstairs and then chan ged her dress, supposing she wore one while committing the hrst mur der, and went down stairs, after her father had been let in at the front door by Bridgett, and began iron ing. While Bridgett was up in her room, leaving Lizzie the last person so far as is known who saw her fa ther alive, the daughter placed her self in the doorway near which the old man was taking his nap and, protected from blood spatters by the wall, chopped his head. Lizzie then managed to break off the handle cf the hatchett and burn it in the kitchen stove. She cleaned the hatchet blade and carried it into the cellar where she smeared it with ashes and placed it in a box where it was found by the offi cers. Then she gave the alarm. The story about the visit to the barn was a lie and in telling it the State makes L:zzie contradict her self. She also lied about the note she said her mother had received. Mrs. Borden never left the house that forenoon. No one in the world has been found who saw her out side of it and no one has come for ward as the author of the alleged note. As soon as Lizzie got a chance to get the blood-spattered dress out of the way she took it into the kitchen and burned it, claiming that it was soiled by paint. That being the theory of the State, as outlined up to date, what evidence has been put in to support it? Two important points are to be noticed. Miss Russell testified on Thursday as follows: On Sunday I got the breakfast. After breakfest I left the lower part of the house and returned before noon. When I came back I went in the kitchen and saw Lizzie standing by the stove, Emma by the sink. Lizzie had a dress skirt, and I asked her what she was going to do with it, and Lizzie said she was going to burn it. It was all covered with paint. I said noth ing and went out. When I came in the room again Lizzie was tearing the dress. I said "I would not let anybody see me doing that," and she stepped one step back. It was the waist she was tearing. I do not remember about the skirt. There were no officers in the house at that time, though there were some about the premises. Bridget had left be fore that. I saw Mr. Hanscom and saw him at the Borden house on Monday and conversed with him in the parlor. In consequence of that talk I saw Lizzie and Emma in the dining room and I said "I'm afraid the worst thing you could have know. Q. Did you see it after that ? A. I did not. Was it a handle to a natcnet r i , - .instrumental music Hotea From Morgan ton. Communicated. Mobgaxton, June 14, 1893 In about three weeks our town will have laid aside a century of niffhtlv darkness, and will be illu- m nutfid dv electric ugnwj. xius is w mf another evidence or our pros- Two hospitals, several fac- the second largest tannery in thA United States, besides num- nt oil wnn attended. I i ntda omtllur ini1ntrin vs. . . -. i i iie rn ui vuim - Wednesday was the 1 cn"en 8 ttftt taTe reeentiy aprnng up-these evenug. xne prugruiu evince our rapid, steady growtn, instrumental music auu i , - i i and cause uo w io mn no U fcM. ui , v.i.V. ''rs Msy cTSft. Tl L.l T ..II . t.Ul, V,.. OU Ul 0-6-l" . x6 WB8 wnai x cau - recitations of the primary aepwi- . . Bensitive over the ap- monf Onr neoDle were astonisnea , , UAVM V w A, at the excellent manner in die. Q. I want to know how long it was ? A. Well, I couldn't tell you how long it was. I didn't measure it Q. No, I understand, but I mean te ined to perform their parts with 55 he KORTIICARnr... Home Insurant v - .t. I nellation. dead. wnicn i . . , ranenHv made here . i Tt I bA. nuu nma the programme was earn .g baW un8urpa8sed in 5 poB8iui these 'days of high prices and ex- was almost im that children so young could be ateJ land booms. Some time i.mncH n nertnrm t.neir DarLa vr itu i , r i n about 0i,e your be8t judgment ""t ...V.S rion. this beine ?. .ulu?m.uen' n n,fJwnt? A It was BPPearea ueiorB luo fuT;-r 7a I to R. T. Claywell for a Columbian -vSJ? I lZll 8 but extreme care and diligence, J Dr"Ci Luau tucul' " " coupled with experience ana wisaom. ... x, . Wfttfia .. - - ,i i ,i. . i i uuy t,wM.a " " i ii i it I me put ox we Ti-'Z" T claims of increased price of land Q, nOfflfi UPPr? Pr re accomplished results so won- i 0-fx. Kf .oncl.l11 1 ,,u,l,u Hou I fll.LG K, CLASSES ( ? i Dwelling v-, . . . : - . Schools, Court 'u'r- r f Bv GKHMAS AMKkt ,C: ' co. of new Yu "k-j-v -: with the N. ('.'"ti : .'; Issued. - ' r A A. Mr. was as I of silver. Some seven other Demo crats couple with an affirmative answer on the repeal question a de claration in favor of free coinage at a new or the present commercial ratio of silver to gold. Six more want the tax on State bank notes repealed along with the Sherman act. Here are neaily one-half of the Democrats interviewed who may be said to oppose unconditional re peal; and more than one-half of the others represent districts lo cated east of the Alleghany moun tains. nee as United States District At torney for the Western District, and the decision must soon be made between Glenn, and Elias As the Almanac makers say. About this time lookout for changes. right Q Well, did you take it out of the box ? A. I did not Q. Did you see it taken out ? I did. Q. Who took it out? A. Fleet took it out. Q You were there? A. I therp. 0. Anybody else? A. Not know of. Q Did Mr. Fleet put that back, too ? A. He did. Mr. Robinson (to opposing coun sel) Have you that handle here, gentlemen? Mr. Knowlton No. Mr. Robinson You haven't it in your possession, may I aek? Mr. Knowlton The government don't know where it is. This is the first time I ever heard of it. Mr. Robinson That is all. I would like to have Mr. Fleet come in. I would like to have him sent for. Mr. Knowlton We are proposing to do it Fleet came back to the stand and stuck to his former testimony that no handle was to be seen, thus caus ing a flat contradiction between him and Mullaly. It must be observed, however, that all the other police officers who testified on Saturday supported Fleet rather than Mullaly on this point. William H. Medley, who took the hatchet from the house, testified as follows: 'On the Monday following the murder, I went to the house and took part in the search; Mr. Des mond was with me. When I went to the house I went into the cellar; I examined all I could in the wash cellar; then I examined some boxes and barrels in a little place near by. Then I went into another room and found on a block, I think a chopping block, a box, in which, besides the handle and hatchet, was a lot of old rubbish. Desmond was near by at this time and I showed it to him; in consequence of what he told me I took it to the marshal and I haven't had possession of it since that time. I have never had possession of any other part of the handle except that which was in the hatchet" Here witness identified the small hatchet and said that when he found it the piece was in the iron. George W. Seaver, a State detec- tive, testmea on tne same point as follows: On Saturday I was there during the search by Capt. Dasmond and his men. That was the day I first saw the hatchet with the broken handle, the hatchet was in a box in the cellar. The box was lying at that time at or near the floor, per haps a foot from the floor, on some wood. A shelf, five or six inches from the floor, was pointed out as the one where he found the box. I handled the hatchet and lc ' bd in praises are neara on every Two vocal solos, one by Nannie Cordon, the other by Ethel Clem- rT ,""Uo8eofbuildin2 a $20,000 hotel. UUIlCUi lUtill 1UUC UUltD DUUUUOU i - , . - so sweet that the hearers could not , w i i "l i 1 r 1. r . 1. it iauea 10 unug ujjju ynto. p cowpeh A StOCK company was organizeu i mcmi-irT here some months ago for the pur is fail to realize that no music sweeter than the human voice. The recitation by Jeannette Biggs was delivered with grace and care and was greatly enjoyed. On Thursday evening the ad vanced pupils of this excellent school entertained a packed house, and it was pronounced one of the best commencements ever given in Oxford. The high appreciation of the au dience was shown by the very strict attention during the entire pro gramme, which lasted one hour and thirty minutes. The music, both vocal and instrumental, showed that the pupils had been through the most thorough training under the accomplished instructor, Miss Lillian Covington, of Laurinburg, N. G, a former graduate of "Peace." The music, including solos, duets and quartettes, was all of a high class, and while each one performed their respective parts with credit, the audience was especially capiva ted by the solo by Miss Fannie Bur ton, which was enthusiastically en cored. Miss Burton also rendered a very difficult instrumental solo, aiter which she was pronounced, by those who were present, as one of the most brilliant pianists who ever appeared before an Oxford audience. The instrumental solo by Miss Janie Faucette was one of the most beautifully rendered pieces of the evening. Her recitation "Diamond Cut Diamond," wes splendidly de livered, and showed that she pos sessed a pecular talent for recita tions of this order. The rendition of "Friar Philip" by Miss Alice Daniel called forth hearty and prolonged applause. It was grand, in fact, we don't see how she could have done better. The entire programme of the two evenings was extremely interesiing from beginning to end. Every one agreed on the common verdict that 11 " t -m mo exercises were rendered in a most splendid manner, that the commencement was in itself a high compliment to both teacher and pu pils as well as most creditable to each, and that the audience was most pleasantly and profitably en tertained. M. For a long time some difficulty has attended the selection of the site, but yesterday the committee agreed to buy and build on a lot situated in the central part of town and m. fronting on one of the main streets. Work will commence at once, and it will not be long before Morganton can pass as a summer resort with no mean capacity for entertainment and hospitality. One of our local celebrities, the Right Honorable wculd-be Lieuten ant Governor, R. A. Cobb, who has acted in what Henry Blount would term a 'very genial and graceful and quare manner as manager for the Farmers and Mechanics Ex change for the past two years, has caused that establishment to go in to the hands of a receiver. When it was officially announced that an assignment was about to be made, a scene of the wildest confusion pre vailed. Most of the stock-holders came to town pell-mell, and Luridly invading the store, each carried of all the goods that he could get his hands on. But the re-action, ac companied by "that tired feeling," came when the Sheriff informed them that that wes not the way "they did in California," and, though sadly disconsolate, the stockholders were compelled to return the goods to be distributed on business like principles. Some persons say that Cobb has stated that he wished to pursue a higher and a nobler call ing, that he will put his eyes out and sing for a living, but this re port hi3 friends indignantly deny. RICHMOND k DWi.i. ROAD CLvu-a111- Pit ITW . ...... l -. . Corascii, l 01 A. M. DaUy i K 11.. H;. i ! At t:,w -v .i I Northwest,. I At Of.. 11 pn'.nt.- I for ifK- COK.Na.C:S: At D-;:h;: except . : 4.30 J AtUrn ir. .M. Dally I Athr ' ' d A s The poor princess infanta i3 so popular in Chicago society that it seems a pity she can never be a queen. !,..rr, .... I ' ' -r North, rm; j No 1- tor Wr;T; -C tt-rnit-fiiHt-1.-,.: j haa ci iiiifi v, ' fc.nl wi.h m-:1!: I for Ciiarl.itir. ,.-?".; j Grft-nv:;:,-, At!..:;' p ' i 'Ir.istra'u t , I iott With IT .v A :..-! i Io y i: lVnM ;V:,i. ( iZ' S:tTHL-r:,i i ;:. 1 A - j. DrtKTill? to .!,.,- CONKZCTP- I At St-Inm. U r .'.- ;..r . i.u lL'.er'i.e'.'.i.:- . P. M. ! WilK-jn a:i.t rVi - Daily, j ta', (Lilly -x. ; t .- :. , . At itiil.-:-fr , -i . hU-i Morel. :A Cr ct r t :-!ir.lnvs, fo U':.- - l&WK K. l .,v. COKSKCTS: 8.45 At .S-lmA for V. r.. A.M. j MoujjI, Txi'i.,:.. ; . Daily : t2cnn N( t i: i . ; . Ex Snn. I H; nrrlvv.- ut . TRAINS AliiilVK IN UA!.-. ,.: 12-2 ipiu i fr'io::i Om r:- ; r ;. : ; UHliy. 1 Jort;i hiii i!;'. .. Dally. INortHi.l Moreheaa City Notes. Communicated. Moekhead City, June 11, '93. inrough courtesy of Messrs. i 1 l :e 1.1 i i - . " I a maa u " t.unt. t lu UUi lu boo " t"ere waa any nan- tLueh Murdock. road master nf fh hfin ftWl fthnnt n Ii-aqdoq I . . . saw none the sides U. & C. road, and ex-Mayor T. C. 3 and she said "Why did you let me 0fthe was covered Wltb. Pvis, I had a pleasant visit to AFTER "TIIE GRIP Or In convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other debilitating diseases, your quickest ray to get flesh and strength is with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That gives purity to your blood, plumpness to your body, and puts every function Into perfect working order. It makes thoronihlr effective every natural means of repairing and nourishing your system. For pale, puny, scrofulous children, especially, notnlng approaches it. It builds up completely their flesh, their strength, and their health. The "Discovery" is the only guaranteed blood medicine. In the most stubborn bcrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema, Salt -rheum, and everv kindred ailment. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you bve your Advance In Coal Oil Freight. By Southern Associated Press. Baltimore June 14 All South ern railroads included in the South ern Railway and Steamship Associa tion will make a sharp advance in Division over the question usu, muiu iuung iu frd hfc t coal oil shipped in publicans responding, although a n m lft0 ThoLTJ. large majority of them live in the northeastern States. "What these partial interviews do bring out of any certain value is less man a car ioaa. Tne reason given for it is the damage which is said to result to other classes of goods shipped in the same car with the oil. Contact and odor of the the fact that Congress is practically oil, it is claimed, so injures many unanimous in opposition to the kinds of freights that the railroads Sherman act it is not defended by are often compelled to pay heavily the friends or foes of silver; that a for the damage caused in this way. irong minority is in iavor oi tne repeal of the act without any con pitions whatever, or without other monetary legislation some few seeking in this way to establish the single gold standard as the perma nent policy of the country, while the greater number hope thus to drive Europe into a bimetalic agreement; but that the great majority of mem bers favor some substitute legisla tion designed to increase the vol ume of money from year to year, aside from gold. m The hope of the repeal movement lies chiefly in the divisions among this latter class. Some of them want to substitute State bank-note The Way He Calculated. leacher I have three apples here. Suppose I gave half of one to Willie, half of one to Harry and half of one to Robbie, how many wouia oe leit t Tommy (after looking around the room) Fifteen. Teacher Fifteen! How do you mane tnat out : Tommy Aren't there fifteen oth ers in the class, and wouldn't they an oe "leit. Marriage of Miss Bennett. Charlotte Observer. Mr . nhn '1' ll J tit: M 1."!? j"?." Eat daughter of Hon R T. Ben! I; " j " " .r "b . .T. ra' nett, both of Wadesboro. were unit "iXr at the bride's home V4 iuu. Yuewier yesterday at noon, Rev. C. C O these various elements can be uni- performing the int Qn ted on some common uin The pian is tne riQ nnootmn Tf AammAi. "tiD varonna ar;Sn. wJ Central train in he afternoon, are at tne Uentral Hotel. the Sherman law can be uncondi tionally repealed. Otherwise some substitute measure of a more or less radical character will be adopted." and Every enemy is a giant the Christian has Yvny did you do it?" Miss Russell's testimony is still unsupported; but if Miss Emma Borden shall corroborate it the burning of the dress must stand, coarse ashes; there was a piece of Camp Bogart yesterday. The Camp wood in the eye of the hatchet; it fronts on the railroad some two and a half miles west of the Atlan No matter how bad your case, Dr. Sage's Remedy will permanently cure your Catarrh. had the appearance of being freshly broken off. The case cf the handldess hatch- The next important point concerns t. ' nnA .. the handless hatchet which Officers 71a i'ZZA " fiT Fleet and Mullaly found in the eel- dera nOW standa a8 follows : lar on August 4, and did not re- -A-11 the witnesses agree a3 to the move, but which was later on taken 1 appearance of the hatchet itself, but to the police station by Medley. I Mullaly swears that Fleet picked .Every omcer who saw that handle- j UP we nandie the lirst day. Fleet less hatchet swears that it was not I swears he didn't, and the other wit- covered with a fine coating of ac- j nesses say they never saw any han cumulated dust, as were the other I die such as Mullaly describes. Were "scraps" lying about, but that the it not for Mullaly's testimony the blade had been smeared with ashes, State would claim that Lizzie had fine wood ashes. They all asree. burned the handle right after the too, in saying that the break in the murders; but now their point is be wooden handle seemed a frsh one. I fogged. There is no evidence that Eyen Mullaly testified to that. In Lizzie could have burned the han his cross-examination by Lawyer die after the first day. Rinw"a! Artl . . . Returning briefly to the burned I 7 1 V u T . T , ' dre9B question, it should be observ- "uou juo tuuji me iiaiuutJii out jl do tic Hotel, and extends to the sound from which there is a never failin breeze. Two streets, on either Rid of which the tents are to be pitched, have been cleared of trees to the waters edge, and the undergrowth cleared from the surrounding groves. Timber for the pavilions, officers' quarters, bath houses, kitch ens, &c , will arrive today. The pa rade ground is along the railroad, some three hundred yards nearer town, and is matted with short grass. The town, the Atlantic Ho tel Company and the railroad are fixing up the quarters free of ex pense to the town, and their pur pose is to make things comfortable and pleasant for the soldiers. Fish were Bhipped from here this CapeFear&YadkinValley RRCq South Bound. No. 1. Condensed Schedule. In effect January 22. lSv2. DAILY Kx B-mday NO&TB BouaD. 3o. a. 4 25 p ni i I Or: '-L Daliv. I Fron. 11.10 pra'i in 11.J iiZ Sun. I Dou!.'!e .i--.lv trlr.s Ci!f.r.ct. E. BKHKLKY. V A. 1- W. U.OiLhW, - i Wuinctof, h. C AM' A. G, BAUER. flRGHi r r P1AU8 a: 1 ani'. -i ' 11 00 pm Arrive V7iImington, Leave 5 00 aai sopmjeave payetteviue, Arrive 8 02 vx 7 20 pm Arrive Fayetteville, Lave 827aai 600praL.eave Banfrd, Si8aui 4 13 pin " CUmai, lHiam 345 pm Qreeneboro, Arrive 12 15 pro 8 40 pm Arrive Qreeneboro, Leave 12 25 pm 2 57 pm Leave Btokeedale, " 122pni N & W Jnnct. Walnnt 230 pm Cove, Arrive Ulpn, N & W Janot WalDut 152 pm Arrive Cove L- ve 2SSpru 122pm Leave Rural Hall H'n 1200 m Leave Mt. Airv. Arrive llirm Bouih Boui. Ko. 3. DAILY ex. Sandy NOETE iiOUSD. lieve we were. Q. Well, how was that? What was the condition of that ? A. That had ashes on, what I call ashes, on each side of it. Q. Didn't it look about a3 it does look ? A, That is the, the handle wa3 broken, and it looked fresh, fresh broken. But Officer Mullaly under cross examination swore that the rest of the handle was in the box betide the hatchet. In his cross-examination was this important passage : Q. Do you know anything of what became of the box ? A. No, sir. Q Nothing else was taken out of it while you were there ? A. Noth ing but the hatchet and parts of the handle. Q. Well, parts. That piece ? A. That piece, yes. Q. Well, that was in the eye, wasn't it? A. Yes; then there was another piece. Q. Another piece of what? A. Handle. Q. Where is it? A. I don't know. ed that no witness who searched the Borden household has testified to finding any dr6ss or wearing ap parel which was bloody, and some of these witnesses have admitted that a dress soiled by paint might have escaped their notice. So if both Miss Emma and Miss L'zzie should corroborate on the stand Miss Russell's story about the burn ed dress, the state would have to ask the jury to believe, without giv ing them any positive evidence, that the dress burned was blood spattered. Moreover, there seems to be considerable confusion among the witnesses as to the dresses. Bad Stood is at ihe bottom of many a feud, and the cause of strife and murder. It's also the root of all ailments of the body. Good blood nourishes and bad blood poisons, therefore take Simmons Liver Regulator to keep the liv r act ive, the bowels free and prorr.wv:. di gestion. This done, your b. v i will be good, the system free from iLalarial poison and rheumatism. morning in large quantities to Phil- S?S2T1 SS"' Tf adelphia, Baltimoro and Norfolk, lpa " Bed springs, 702 am Ya. ' PmT Hope Mills, 743 am , -r 7 47 pm Leave Fayetteville. Arrive 602 am SOTJIE BOUHD. No 15 filiicd-Daily ex. Sunday. NOBTH Bduhd. 6 35 pm Arrive Bameenr, Leare 7 00m 4 65 pm Leave Climax, Leave 8 60aui 4 00 pm Leave Greensboro, Arrive 9 45 am bouia Bound. Mixed Daily tx. Knn.HT iwr.n . J No. It- No. 15. uuage d. iu. Shenherd. Mrs Shepherd and Mr. Bryan Shepherd spent the forenoon yesterday stroll ing out near the cape. Mr. C. J. Owen, late of Hotel St. Simon, Cumberland Island, is the anaDie ciert in the omee of the At lantic Motel. ifce election in Beaufort tnum and township held Monday, gave mo wew a majority 01 between nrty and sixty, and -blue ruin" will nereatter be dispensed in the an cient town of Beauford under a lib eral construction of mans personal privilege. Mr. Perry, psoprietor of th At lantic Mot6l, has vices of Jas. Jones Davis' old body servant, as nipht AJrSeSpig Car on Aboard watchman Wa fnr ' g. i& nd uthfor Baford 18 In Via liara rn-i i .V. I lx-trovernor Jarvisand wife ha Maxton. "Knneiii. .s'.,?' W16.. written they will be here on Satur- SSTSi't "Vtuas a m, eime day iieiga aaa rsach home fa2ni6.nmJLl" lfn Pigero for break- FOR THROAfl AND LUNC complaints, the best remedy is AVER'S Cherrv Pectoral In colds, . . bronchitis. la gnpP- and croup, it sure to cure. 820pm Arrive Qreeneboro, Leave 1015am 2 10 pm Leave btockeedale, Leave 11 40 am llopm Leave Madiaon, Arrive 12 30 pm board Air-Line for Raleigh, Norfolk and all Ptefc an east, and at Walnut Oove with the Norfolk and Weetern H. U. for Win etonalem, Koanoke and all point north od J IH1'io- coecia at Walnct Cove witL Norfolk and Weatern K. it f... SfJem, Boanoke and all pointa north and wtti engaged the ser- iaZZTZZ. L"".0-r.?.wlV1oard Air- " . .uuu.uc. KjiAi iui:.e. Ainati, a Of Ral fiicr h .Toff I and all oointa Bonth B.nrl Hnn,,..i day. A large party from New Orleans write they will arrive here in a special tnrough car about July 1st A. Hatchett. W. S. KYLE, tren 1 Manager T girths J ,.13 mt GENT 83 SHOE f.OT ";-rJ cxmm in tL V" .' 1-T' W.L. Douglas -ae"6r.,i : ".,1 your money. E5cc)co&-.'i - .c5e5.'' poronaaiag W.L. l")" 't., '-'ZL represent tLs bt "'-'," rtlMd above, es tbea tf Beware cf frnoi. ' DotM(lM a&zr.e n 1 rlce toe It when you tu. ,,."' W. I- UougUt. Bro"-
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1893, edition 1
2
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