Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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2M LflAdliiSf Afternoon DaliyJ 1 O 2,wv circulation. m ine state. ; VOL. 1. NO. 8. RALEIGH. N. C.,; TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895. 53.00 PER TEAR. lMMM i -! , CITY IN BRIEF. , Two eoavl.-ta from Johnaon county were ended to the pealWnUnry tod Hisses ViM Bill and Margarett Hinsdale, of . Raleigh, arsx, vleiUng Mrs Bel Worth at Worth-llW. Seaboard tral&e, li plektag p. The volume of badness always laereeeee ' with tli adv eat of the fell of the year. , " ' Mr. If. A. Falahsr kM a plan tree heavily lade vita fruit. Thle le . moat rsmerkabls insidest at tfcls eea i aoa of the yeer.,--r-- j-'x- , Chea Johaaoa will bo triad before Mayor Base" this aftcraooa oa the : tktrn of aaeaultlag Joha Haaeoa ' with a deadly wee-toe. The weapoa wee a wp hook. 4f. The Supreme Court will bold an cxamlnatioo oo Monday, September 30th, (or those who nay wish to ob tain license to practice law. The olass this year will, as usual, be a large one. - Mr. W. J.Cooper, formerly of tbe T. M. & bat taken ft position with the Kimball Piano Company. - Ia a few day be leaves for the east- - era part of the State in the interest . 01 the company. . ., Henry Barbae, a tramp, who cays he came from Waahlngtoa, D. G wee - arrested for vagreacy la Pollen park yesterday. Ha la alto aaeoaad of steal . lac a worklagmaa'a laser. He will :.- go to tha roada.;5.,.;." " - j'l A bird dog beloagiag to Mr. W. W. WyBae fall la a wall yeetttday 45 faet daap end tba dog remained la there . ' 90 mtnntec before he wae raeeoed. He wae drawa up in a eaek and there waa aot a eerateh oa him. if. V- i , " ' ' The Arriagtoa Tribaaal wae aobar a eight today. "Little BlllV-Bryna wae ea head. . Attorney Puree!! eoa ' daeted the eiemlaatloa, Mre. Arrlag toa belag the ehlef witaeee. The eommlttee looked oa like they did aot eare. . - . ' " The ; atteatioa of par reader le 4 called to the aaBoaaeemeBt elsewhere ef R. X. Parhaai A Co., who are r ea rning ereok H"ry, "ae!e aad board lag etable baelaeee, hat lag reawdeled ' their etaUea.- They are "prepared to give flret elaee aeeommodatloae to the pablle. , . At Mehler'e . viaeyard toaight wU! be glrea a nooalight plaate-t'aad dease.' The pieale Ja giraB-eompll. aieatary to Mlaeee Beaele Haadereoa, of Saltabaryi Mamie ttrey, of Wle- : etoai Carne Holt, of Graham, aad Othare who are here ea roate to Cot- : toadale, . where they will attead a "hoaae party" glrea by Mlat Cotlaa. ' Mr. Chriatopher Miller, aa eiper v leaeed eoatraetor aad bailder, haa lo l eated la Beleigh, aad, ae alaewhere aaaoaaeed la oa eolomaif, la pre. ' pared to do aay kiad of baildlag aad "'- repairlag either ia or oet pf the elty. Mr. Miller haa had teeaty . yeare ei- perleaoe aa a'maeter bailder la the ' Booth. Order may be left for him at Hughee Oblaa hall, 197 Vayettoiille etreet. ' ' Mr, Joha W, Slmpeo'a, the tnetree tor la moala at the laatitetloa for the Bllad, hae a reeord whlah le moot remarkable aad we dare ey la aa eqealed the ' world oter. la' hie' 80 yeare eomeetjoa with the laatHatloe, Mr. fitmpeoa hae aot mlaeed a elaee or dety la aay way i- , Raleigh Ooltoa Market. r& lUxaioa, 'If. Cn Aug. 28, 8 r. u . flood middling, 8. . trlot middling, 7 7-8 " v " i:iddliiiK;.7-a. - - flrlot tow middling, 7 6-8. - ' , Tingea, 7 8-87 IWL : SUinev87-8a7 1-4. , - ; : Market atmng; reoelpta light. RaJelgh TolMtooo Mark!. f - .caporledby4.a.Maadwa. ; , Smokers, oommon, t to 6a, - Smokers, good, 6 to 8o " - 1 ' 8mokers, fine, 8 W 190i ' Cutters, oommon, 8 to 10a, ' . Cuttefa, good, 19 to SOo. Cutters, fine, 95 to 850, " Fillers, oommon green, 9 to 4a. Fillers, good, 6 to 8a. . F1Her8,flne,10tol2a. , 1 ' Wrappers, oommon, 19 to 15a ' Wrappers, good, 90 to 80a Wrappers, fine 40 to flOo. -r rices steady and market active for all grades. - , , H, V. Beetle, of Chieago, started at foar-thlrty-thle morning to try for the Chicago New Tork bleyale reebrd. Thebondamaa of William Moata g ae, Indietad for burglary, earned a -ad him today, ea Moatagae'a re qaeet. ' - ' Women and Children Were ' The Victims. , ONLY ONE DEAD SO AH. Sunaway, Locomotive Crashed Into a Coney Island Bicor T T Vision' Yesterday. 9r Telegraph" to Iha Feaaa- Ymroa. i- Bbooklyh, New York, Sept 9 One man died this morning. Thirty four women and children lie In bos pitals suffering from Injuries caused by a runaway IcoomotiTe crashing into a Coney Island, excursion on Sea Bemob road yesterday.' Several viotima will likely loee limbs, and there are grave (ears that they will not survive operationa. William A. Pointer, of Newark, N. J., is the viotim who died : v Ingalls Announces his Candl- dancy for tba Senate. By telegraph to tba Presa-Vlaltor. Topbka, Sept. Srd.-rJii-flenetorJolin Iagalla haa annoonoed hlaeaadl. daey for hie old eaat la the U. B. Seaate. Hla priaaipal opponent la J. H. Bartoa. $50,000 Fire In Petersburg Bjr telegraph to the rraaa-Vlaltor. Wabhibotok, D( O., Sept S. Fire etarted ia Flamlag'a livery atabla thla morning atPeteraborg. Tweaty horeee were cremated Opera honee baild lag aad e'oBteata aad Bead'e hotel were aleo boraed to the ground. The were $50,000. Gertrude Vanderbllt Wed. to By Telegraph to Tea PBaee-VisiroB. Niw ToBi.Bept. 8 It le reported at Newport thl Qertrada, only daughter of Obraeliaa Taaderkilt. will eooa be. eome the bride of Moa Tiylor, a wealthy ,r elob ; man. The ; eomblaed fortaaee make orer flfty mlllioae. The girl it nineteen aad Taylor twenty 4re. Mr. Stanly Coming. By Cable to the Praet-VUIto. London, September 8. Nothing bas been beard of the reported death of Cecil Rhodes at the offioes of the South Africa Company. The re port ia doubted. Among the pas- sengera on the Ifajestio to morrow will be Henry M, Stanly. 4 Big (Sold Deposit. ' By Talecraph to the raaaa-Viairoa. Haw Toei, Sept. 8. The bond aya dieate haa dapoaltad two million of gold la the Treaaary today. ..J' Only a Farroer'a Oanahter. Chae. Watsoa the buatllng agent of "Oaly a Fermer'e Haeghtar : Com pear booked to open the Academy of Muaie for Ua eeaeoa of '96 6, telle ameaiag laeideat ia eonaeetion with a tour ef the play ia the Baatera Btatae. At Amebury, Maee., daring the engagement of the Company at the Opera Houae there a Are broke oat about 7 e'eloek la the eVeaiag, hleh ereeteda great eieltemeat. aearly every one la toa ruahlag dowa to see tfc, - .The' eompaay were epaealatlag M to their "ehaaeea of karlag any one to witaeae the per formaaee, whea to their earprlae the manager of the opera houee,v who happaaed to be aelllag tick eta lathe hot effiee, eelmly aloaed the aataa aad Joiaed the erowd at the tre.' Pofralt Preaeatatloo. '- .,? v UraV. 8. Bwepson cf this city baa presented to tba Supreme Court a portrait of her father, the Hon.Bart lett Yancey. The potralt is after Baser .and is painted alter one taken in 1826 It is said to be an exceed ingly floe Ukenness of Mr. Tanoey. Mr. Yancey was one of North Carolina'a.inott prominent lawyer and state? qstai after him was named the cotjs'y it Tanoey and ; the oounty t ct Caswell county. He was 8p: i cl the House of Repre sentative! tiTfral sessions of the General Arssbly and was a mem ber of 1818-1817 and often preeidcl s ;sker of that body in the at: ? cf Mr. Clay. He was a manti,.: .jl 'sved in this State. A noble, t ; ' ' I gentleman, and it Is a pteaatut U .' zs upon the faoes of lach tne2vt4 In plctaret, ' ' Chieago made nine l a la eaah ef the three f aatee with Fbiladalphia. : rVRBHAJj OP MRS. VASS. Held at the First Baptiet Church thia Afternoon, - In the Baptist Church this after ternoon the clear notes of Mrs. E, B Barbee'a bell like voice, so adapted to pathos J! melodioos tone rang ont with peculiar sadness, touched with swelling notes of hope. ' . Tbe numbers of sorrowing friends and relatives who bad oome to the draped and flower laden church to pay honor to the sweet memory of lamented Nrs. Vess," were deeply touched. It was a sad, sad funeral. these solemn etrrioee over the re- Ins of one whom Raleigh bad so learned to love that thethoughtbf giving ber np has filled the whole people with subdued sorrow. But inter pereing the solemn words of spiritual comfort of . the minister there oame ever and anon the hymns from jbe choir loft, sung with a sweetness and a chord of sorrowful triumph that was in perfect harmony with the death of this woman whose loss Is so severe a blow, but whose Christian spirit and cheerful, help fnl love and obarity assure those who loved ber that for her there is a happier State. The singer were Mrs. Barbae, Miss Minnie Tucker. Miss Alice Jones, Mr. Primrose and Mr. Will Jones, assisted by Mrs. R. B. Raney at the organ, these foremost of Raleigh singers sang as never before. Mrs. Barbee sang the only solo. The servioee were oonduoted by Rev. Dr. Skinner, assisted by Dr. Taylor, Dr. Simma and Dr. Daniels It-was a sad duty, and yet befitting, that the former pastor should con duct the servioes over tbe remains of the woman with whom he had so long been associated in Christian work.. In the hush of the evening tbe in terment took place in Oakwocd oemetery, With the dead lady's bereaved husband ana children every heart beats in sympathy. Long will the memory of Mrs. Vase remain; for a woman whose whole life was a story of love has gone. Tbe following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Charles E.- Johnson. T. H. Bnggs, Dr. J. B. Batobelor, CoU T. 8. Kenan, Col. J. W. Hins dale, Dr. F.J. Haywood, Cap(.S A. Ashe, Dr. A, B. Hawkins, Gen. H. Cameron, R, H. Battle, Esq., W. N Jor.ee, Esq., Herbert Jackson. Judge Spier Woitaker, Justice W. A. Montgomery, J. D. Boushall, Esq., Ed Chambers Smitb, Eeq. A NEW EDITOR. Mr. Johnson, of the Bod Springe Citlsen Take Charity and Children. ' " Last evening Hon. J. C. Soar borough, Dr. R. D Fleming, of Warmnton, and Mr. Noah Biggs, of 8ootland Neck, a oommittee ap pointed by the Board of Trustees of the Thomasville Baptist Orphan age met in this city. The oommittee was appointed at tbe recent meeting of the Board for the purpose of electing an editor for Charity and Children. They agreed npon Mr. Archibald Johnson, editor of the Red Springs Citizen. -Mr. Johnson takes bold immediately. Mr. Jack Mills has been performing the work. "Tbe Man 'Neath the Bed." Mr. I. T. Abernathy, of Petersburg wae hare yesterday. He waa at Greeaaboro whea the attempt waa made by a eolored waiter to rob a Mr. Seegar. - The waiter had robbed Mr. Aberaathy oa Friday sight. Mr. Seegar want to hla room aad for the first time la his life looked under the bed He foand the aegro there. made him eome oat aad thea ebliared him and yelled for help. A porter same but waa a f raid to grab the rob ber, who broke away aad haa aot yet beaa captured.' '-v...., - - The PreaaVlsitor Newa Stand. -, ' The Paaes-yunoa haa beaa placed regularly oa sale at the Terboro newa stand where ; it eaa be had every af taraooa before the Ink la dry. The Psase-Viaitoa giree all the aewe he same -day It happeae. - TO-DAY'S MAEKETS. : Cotton Beached tbe - Highest Notch To-day. . By Telegraph to toe rrase-Vlaltat. - Niv Tori, Sept S.Ltverpool opened with a decline of 3 1-4 points, but regained its strength and dosed firm at a bet advanoe of 1 1-3 points above yesterday. t -: ; New xork opened 20 points higher than Saturday, close advanced fun. ther and dosed steady at SO points bigberjhat Saturday. ; s ; ; & Options closed as follows : " - September, 797 to 7 99;'. October, 8 04 to 8 06; Deosmber, 8.17 to 8.18 January, 8 84 to 8 23; March, 8 86 to 8 36. r . r Difiii About Arrest Of' Noted Post Office Bobbers OTHER NEWS BY WIBE Heralded from all Parts of the , World-nCbolera QetUng a . -v 1 Hold ? , By Telegrsph to the Aaau'ViMroB. Washihotoi, D. 0., Sept. 3. Local Federal aotboritiea are ra thr inclined to dooM the story thatKilloran, Boa- aell and Allen, tbe noted postofSee robbers, who eaeaped from Ludlow street jail on July 4tb, abont being arrested in East St. Lonla The postoffice Intipeetor said that it looked highly improbable that tbe three ahoold stay together so long tremb ling the ebancea of arrest. Farther, they are. all wanted for robbery at the Springfield office It ia not a likely tttory for them to go into a dis trict where conviction will anrely follow arreat. If arrest, la made, as alleged, by the State authorities they hare no object in notifying New Tork offices bat those in Washington Received 1,700 Volts and Still Lives. By Telcuraph to the Press-Visitor. ISenboa Falls, N. Y"., Sept. 3 The employees of tbe eleotrio rail way who received a oharge of seven teen hundred volts yesterday while grasping a etreet wire, recovered and are working to-day. They are apparently not injured a particle by the shock. Founder of the "Eastern Star" Insane. By Telegraph to tbe Priss-Visitob. Niw Tork, Sept. 8. Mrs. Elizabeth St Jobs, one of the founders of tbv Eastern Star, was foand sitting on a coal box in the street last night wrapped Tn a horse blatnket. Sine the death of Robert Hacoy, whoae protege aha "was, the woman has dropped oat of sight She was in Broomlngdale asylum one time. She waa committed by a Judge to hate her sanity investigated Quarantined Against Honolulu. By Telegraph to the Priss-Visitok. Portland, Oregon, Sept. S. The board of health propose to quarantine the elty againat a threatened invasion of cholera now prevalent at Honolulu. Victorious American Abroad. By Telegraph to tbe Pbiss-Visitob. Lohdoh, Sept. 3rd. Papers all con tain highly complimentary editorials on the victory of Pillsbnry.the Young Brooklyn ehesa players over the Veteran in the ehampion World's tournament. VanHest "Does" Geo. Smith in Twenty-Five Rounds By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Baltmobb, Sept. S. Johnny Van Hest, of Wisconsin, knocked ont Geo.' Smith in the twenty-fifth round before the Eureka elob this morning. Valiyrle Made a Futile Start By Telegraph to the Paiss-Visrroa. ' Hsw Tori Sept. 3. The Valkyrie etarted early thia itorning on a apin ontaide of the Hook Jtoday, bat wind soon failed and ahe wae towed to Brie basin later for final toaohea be fore Saturday's race. Cashier ana Minister's Elope.; Wife By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. OLiiit, N. T., Sept. 8. It it now known that Earl White, eashier of the bank of Pike, who disappeared front here August 9th, eloped with the wife of a Presbyterian minister at Pike, The pair Is thought to' be in Dakota. . -. . McCoy Bested Dick Moore In Six Rounds. - By Telegmpfi to the Presa-Vlsltor. LooMviLtat Sept' 8. Kid McCoy beated Dick Moore, the Middleweight champion ' of . the Northwest in elx rounds laet night, r " Case of Colera In London . " By Cable to the rreaa-Tbltar. , : LoXDoa, Sept. 8. A woman died at Grimsby today whose diaaaae the doe tor aaye le eholera. vt . - ; 5"r RUGWTKAR4 APPOINTED. A Lint of Road Election Refflattars For First Mondny Id November. Barton's Creek Township, Hutchin son's Store precinct: R L. Thomp son, Sam Cooper, It. D. Hunntoutt. Rogera' Store precinct, C. B. Ray, 0. L. Parham, George W. Ray. Backhorn, Duncan D. Laahley, E. A. Holt, T. S. Booth. Camp, J. P. H. Adams, John L. Broughton, W. L. Croeker. Cedar Fork, J. K. Gibson, M. L. Carlton, J. H. Donntoo. Pollard's, W M. Arnold. W B. Scott, W. R, Brown. Holly Springs, D. H. Foquay, F. K. Godwin, George Howell. House Creek, Harria Store: Lewis Mason, Wm. Cooper, J. R. Hedlin. Edwards' Stor: Riley Tearby, J. T. Edwards, 0. G. Ellen. Little River, Wakefield: W. H. Chamblee, J. A. Kemp W. R. Brant ley. Mitchell's Mills: R. L. Brewer, L. Scarborough, 8. H. Scarborough. Mark's Creek: Charles A. Todd, F. M. Ferrall, E. T. Scarborough. Middle Creek: R. R Sexton, S. M Rowland, J. D. Ballentine. NeuBe River: L. M. Green, H. A. Bland, W R. Braswell New Light, Stony Hill: S E. Davis, W. D Ray, A. L. Lyria.ro. Robertsjn's Store: John P. Beck, W. T. Suit, H. H. Hefflin. Oak Grove: G D. Hayes, Q. B. Gullie, J. W. Jenkins. Panther Branch, Township House: Charles McNamara, John L. Banks, W. F. Turner. Wyait'a Mill: Ar- old Parrish, George L Penny, J. W. Pegram. St. Mary's: A. D. Hunnicntt, A. R. Holloway, P. H. Johns. St. Matthews, Wilder's Grove: A. 0. Green, M. W. Buffaloe, Robeit A. Baugh. Milbumie: Len Watson, J. A, Temple, A. R. Hodge. Swift Creek, J. P. Massey, E.J. Good, F. B. Galley. Wake Forvst, Korestville: Ham T. Jones, J. C. Fort, D. W. Alien. Roles- ille, L. M. RaioB-, 8. W. Terrell, C. It. Debus m. White Oak, Apex: S. V. Hudson W. H. Howard, B. D. Webster. Hil- llard's School: W. B Upohurch, L Bawcom, C. E. Beavers. THE HOUSELESS WAGON. Col. Harrell saw "Him" ia New York and Is Uolnjf to get One. Col. Eugene Harrell, who haa just returned from New York, is very enthusiastic about the horseless ve hide. There is only one in America and it was imparted by Hilton, Hughes & Co. from Paris. It was given an exhibition trial ia Mew York at Washington Park last week. Air. Harrell wtvs prtweut when the new" oity locomotive was given a trial. Col. Harrell says the test was satisfactory in every respect. He says it oan be managed more easily than a horae. It can turn arouDd in its own space and back up against the pavement with a great deal more ease than a horse. They cost 8500 and one cent an hour to run them. A little ga engine, which makes a slight puffing noise keeps them going. With the horse less carriage and the byoiole, our dear old friend, the horse, will soon be a back number. Col. Harrell would have brought a "horseless carriage" dock wiin mm u mere nan been any more wandering about. HUSTLING MCMACKIN. What Wakd't Hple idid Supervisor of Heads Is Doing. Mr. W. C. McMaoklo, Wake county's hustling Supervisor of Roads, is keeping up the good work. After his oonqueet of Hillaboro road, he is seeking new roads (?) to oon vert into the real artiole. ' Work ia now goine; on on tbe Hoi leman road for two miles from the city. A six lnoh rook foundation is being laid. ' Thia work will take a month; then the welo jme MoMack iniiing will be eomn.enoed. , . The new covered bridge Is soon to span the creek on the Milburnie road. Mr. MoMaokih had the bridge built here and the timber was being moved out to day. - Thia bridge will be "unwasbawayahi n aa rock col umns will compose the fondation. ; War of Flags Ended. By Telegram to the Paiis-Vierrom. FaAKKVoao, St., Sept. 8. The war of flag haa ended. Federal war col ore will be sent to National Oread army encampment at Loniavllla. Gov. Brow a has decided to allow the flare to be moved ea condition ' that two onion veteraas are seat to guard them from the time thay leave the State Honee aatil retnraed,- A Henry Hester, of New Or leans Cotton Exchange. SENDS HIS CONGRATIONS To Gov. Carron Progress In Cot ton ManUTacturles Oon , sumption 227,000 Bales. The following telegram, received laat night by Goveraor Carr from Henry G. Hnnter, Secretary of the New Orleana Cotton Eichange, ehoald be particularly encouraging to North Carolinians, ahowing ae It does the re markable growth of tbe cotton manu factoring industry in thia State. Mr. Heater la preparing a report of the cotton eoaanmption of the South It ia ahown that thia Stat ranka as high aa South Carolina, formerly the leader in manufactories. Comparing his own report with the United States cenans of 1890, Mr. Hester arrived at tbe rather startling coneluaion that North Carolina had doubled the num ber of bales of eotton consumed within a single lastrom. Thia ia progreas. Niw Oblbabs, Sep. 9. To the Governor of the btate of North Carolina. I congratulate yon and the people of the great State of North Carolina on hla remarkable progreas in cotton manufactures. Sha ia now practically equal to South Carolina, the largest cotton consumer of the South. My official report oa the oottcn orop to be issued today will show that by an actual census of the mills. North Caro lina haa consumed of thia year's crop 237,000 bales, aa increaae of 68,000 over laat year. She haa new spindles which mar be brought into play in 1895-' 6. that with fair trade condi tions should iaersase her total to at least 960,003 balsa. The United States cenana of 1690 gave eotton eon sumption of the entire South 634,000 bales.crediting yonr Slate with llaUXXX so that sha has praetically doabled her cotton m nnfaotorisa since that time. (Signed) HBKBT d. HlSTBB. Sec. New Orleans Cotton Ex. To Our Subscribers. For a week part the PBBee-VisiTOB has given its readere a newepaper which ia what many competent authorities and all oar contempora ries pronounes the beet afteraooa daily ever published la Raleigh or la the State. We apread before oar readers eaoh evening the fall newe of the dar from all parte of the world by wire, the movements of the daily miriets, the news of the State and the fullest and best local newa columns ever published by a Raleigh daily paper. The Paass-ViTiToa ia an rxonllent newa paper and thla all admit. With all theae improvements we have kept the price the same as before, desiring to hold all the friends of both the old papers as well as to make new ones. At only 25 cents per month everybody in Raleigh can afford t take anch a paper and pay for it. Thia week onr oolleotor, Mr. Vernon KoRary', will wait upon onr subscribers and we trust that they will ahow their appre ciation of our efforta and encourage ae to make even a better newspaper by paying their eobscrlpton promptly. Thia will be accessary to enable ae to continue the publication of such a newspaper as we are now giving onr readere. We propose to publish a first elass nea paper in every respect and we will eipect aad depend npon the substantial support of oar readers. Thia paper will be conducted apoa a buaineee basis and, while we shall regret to part eompaay with aay of oar friende. It will be neeessary to do eo unless payments oa subscriptions are prompt aad regular. We truat that all will appreciate onr efforte aad ee-operate with as to this extent in building ap la Raleigh eueh a paper aa we propoee to make, for the pRBsa-VisrroB le now only a mod eat effort to what It wili.be ee'r many months hare elapsed. . 1 Kollpee of the Moon, O ur raiders will be amply repaid for the time and trouble of sitting up a few hoars later than usual to night There will be a total eclipse of the moon, beginning at about ten oVook. ; Total between midnight and ,8 a. m , and ending at a. m. It the sky la clear It will be a sight lo ig to be remembered. Promenades and lawn parties will be in order. . : Ut BUSBEE'S BAD DfiATO. Waaj Drowned tar Quit s While Be- : ataUeVMeaMiawartHlen. . Tn Portsmouth Star, received here this morning, gives the (rircum tanoes relating to the drowning of Mr. Quia ton Busbee, Hi. Busbeev pr"al frk w- la bathing. The surf waa hin-h en the current strong. Mr. Bus See, with one of bis friends, -rant awu distanoe out, and the former, getting beyond lusderjth. a The young man had been noticed swimming out, and suddenly disap peared. Np cries were heard, and It waa earns little time before it wa: discovered that he had drowned. 2 nnennurnenashad missed him aearoh and inquiry was made sootier the bathers, but no one seemed to know what had become of tha mi.- ingman. A boat was taken (mm the beach, and several mtlaman went ont and made aearoh for the body. They were not ancoeaefnl in finding it, however, and . about 4:30 o'clock it waa discovered vreahina- . ashore. The body waa taken out of the water and carried np to tbe pa vilion. Mr. 11. V. Oliver, th nnrl-.. taker in this city, waa notified and went down to the View for the remain-. They were brontrht nn tn his establishment, where they were prepared , for shipment, and this morning they were forwarder! to Raleigh by the Seaboard. JOHNSTON COUNTY FINANCES. What m Good Iemooratlo Adminis tration Has Done for this Good County, The settlement of the flnaimui affairs of Johnston oounty, oonoluded on August Slat, shows that the county is entirely ont of debt Ana lying np In the tHaunrw la the neat little balance of $2,639 86. There is in the entire oounty neither town or township debt This Is an excellent showine- and goes to prove that the good people of this good oounty knew what they were aoont wnen they entrusted the county's offices to the good Demo cratic administration now in power. The City's Pulse in Aucswt, Deaths were registered at tha health department for the BBonUtol August as follows: White, mahn. 13; females, 8; total SO. Colored, males, 10: females. 6t totaL ia Grand total, 88. Of these seventeta" v were under five years of age aad five"'' over seventy , vain nt? .-.-. a. making a total of S3 that diad at aerl ' of expectation, and only 14 that died "" " " ' at ages that were not enacted tn die. Births were reported as fol lows: White, males, 10; females, 9. Colored, males, females, 6 grand total, 38. Proportion of deaths te population: White, 1 in 436; oolored, in an colors, 1 in 444. Ratio Per 1,000: Whites. 8-3& oolored. ll-for all colors, 2 25. Temnorarv annual death rate: White, 38.80; oolored 25.66-for all oolors, 87.00. i nere were 15 oases of typhoid fever reported during the month. Three of these were non-residents. On Tbe Fair Ground Track:, It waa printed in thla morning's pa- par that there would be a trial of peed at the fair grounda thia morn ing. If Editor Daalela eonld have seen the people who gathered at the Kalr grounds by nine o'eloek, even he would have, beea surprised at the number of those in the eity who love a race. Bat there was no raee. Bath er than disappoint the erowd, however, Mr. Black aeat hie two runaere, Flor ence Boyland and Irequols for a quarter mile. The latter won ia 86 seconds. Mr. Sd Dentoa's horse Blaa west the distanoe in 80 1 . There were aleo several trotters epeedlng oa tha track, eo, after all, those preeeat were not sorry that eomebody had blundered about the raee. "Baldy" Williams Seriously 111. It waa learned here today that Hoa . A. H. A. WUllama. better kaowa among his friends aa "Baldy," wae very eick at Chase City, Ve where ha haa beea spending eoaie " time with the hope of reeaperetlaf v hie math impaired health. Hi brother, Mr. H. J. Wllliama, of Weehiaftoa, D. C, waa telegraphed for and erriv. . . ed at hie brother's bedelde laet night. ''.. Mr. William, to it Is leaned, it enf faring from Brlghfs disease aad is -la a vary precarious condition, i - Hnudsomej Fmrniturw. We had the pleaenre today of takiag a walk through the three handsomely stocked etabllehmeete of Meaars.' 1 Thomas Jk Maxwell, who have oae of the aost complete and haadsomeat lineeof farnltare to be found la the ' Bute. Thoee who examine their stock aad prleea, will aot need to go far ther. Bee their ad. aad prices alas s V ... 'F-i h I . j . 5.- "
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1895, edition 1
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