Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 24, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Xfifil - " .bsbW. " -' sgftjaanBCB&. i TOR ri-i WE KEEP THE LEAD. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1895. $3.00 PER TEAR. PRE S. S VIS OVEtt g.OOO CIBCOTjATIOK. J" I irnr l wo 9fi , RALEIGH, N. C; w 1 1 ' 1 ... . . I - I . nu n . n A nipw I a Bnnwmv tMrwv. If inRf AOR. -r I " tnonnni tnfl I TO-DAY'S MARKETS. . I NR. R. C. BfrtUWU HIin'MbB. I nil TTnn ITlJl' I I'LT'll III I II IT I , aaam aman--..- -w- VrV V UK k ' 'Kft . ' . V- ml I , i r, ii 1 1 1 ' AiVNTiln filil iiIy The State Convention Meets , Today at Syracuse. . A LOCAL OPTION PLANK, " - It Will no B Severe Bat Will Cell ' '.':7s-. for Uveal Option 1 Plain ; ; - Term.' ; By TlerP to U Press-VUltor. ' : ? ; join, sp. mtu dsiegate i ware etir bright and early dlseoselag -' canny tuplee, TiBmMf W"" no" harmoniously disposed. .&.; Senator HIU la aupreme ns peace " v maker.; liidleatloBS are that the cob ' "-rcBtloa will be.ord.rly. Tkt eeteh ; 1 phrase to to be "Loyal Demoerate " -L f ;i Xke convention beg the session la - a crowded ball; Temporary Chalrmaa '' V RelmoBtmadea etlrrlag address, rs viewing tha ftate and aatioaal affairs and dwelllag at length apoa tbeeielee qaeatioa. !' ' r xha State eommiltea baa re ! : aoU ed ; to Ineraaaa' ! tba member ablp to fifty membera, oae eommJttee nan from eaeb aenatorial dUtrleCIt - la atatad today tbat the eielaa plank of " . laat yf will be adopted Ittoaper- teetly plata elaaea eargeetlng local i i?. opUon. It will be ab oaatlag-of Raw 4 York offlolala fo eaforeeiag tha law. i: '', . BelnioBt apoke elearly. B?ery Ume ' h mentioned Hlll'a same there waa ' f- prolonged eheerewhleb. waa alao glrea' , at tha mobtloa of Flower, Horatio and Beymoar. Tammaay Ball iaaottak. lag tha aaoal eoatroUlag head. ' The - State demofraey waa admitted wlthoat t;protoit. v - Belmoat'a geatioB of ., home rait :-p called for great applaate. .Tba aoa ' veatloa waa thea polled. " : Tlew Tork 0emooratl Eltore.r ir: By Telegraph to tba raaa-Tiarroa. s v . t: , Sraacoaa. N T.. Sept, 84. The an ' , aal meeting of tha Demoeratia Bdito ' , rial AaaoeUUoa of the Bute of New ir Tork for the parpoae of eleetlag offl "eera and other .baaineea ia being held at the Yatea today.--. T ' - :rTteeTapktttwfteMTlittor. ;t:' B80AjBA,Mieh..Sept.4.-BohooBer ::V.B..UHamB,'lro:i ladea from thUportto Toledo, aank laat Bight ia 'i-'-: a gale with all aboard. Theerew aoa aiited of Capt. Hattoa and aeten othara. . " - 4 - MS Break Another Record. ' BTetatraphtotberBBsa-YiarroB. '. . -. Sibacobb, Sept. M. The New York ; Ceatral haa agaia brokeaT the record oa faat time. A apaelal'of three aara 'iaad engine Ko. 609 left Albany at 6 : o'pToeh aad rrled here at 8:11. One hoaHed aBd f rty-elght milea Cwaa eot ered ia 138 minntei.' '.Entire Pfrk Board Reelgae. k Bf Telegraph to the Frese-Vlattor. . Saw.Yoaa, September 94. The entire park board aeat their reaigaa tiona to ITayor Strong today. Jhey are aifeatlTa October let. . -vi Vetraneof the Mexican War.. - .'Bj Tetegraph to the PBeee-Vierroa. fv v :" ; Dbtboit, Mich,, Sept. St. Tha a a- aval meeting of the Michigan veteran) of the afeiieBB war la telag held at tho Blddle Hoaae today'. ' r - The Kaneae Grand Army.' - Bjletofraphtotherreia-Vtoltor. . . Bauaa, Kaa , Sept, M. The twelfth annual State reunion of the Kaaaal Uraad Army of tha Kapnblia om- menced hare today, Tha eight has. dred teaUattha eamp are all filled with old aoldiere and the hotela aad , priTate realdeaaea are rnaning orer. The eity ia haadaomaly decorated la honor of the eveat. Crewa Snapected of Murder, j " if MMiuk to the rBaaa-TnuToa. 'Wabhihotoh. SepU M. Sahooaer Joha A. Diioa, loaded with lumber, ee found driftloc on the Potomac with the body of the aklppar aboard It la beliavad he waa murdered by the colored crew, who eaeaped oa a yawl boat. - - Train Collided With Wagon. ' R. Tdamk to Thb raaaa-TiarroB. Loao Bbach, Sept. 94. A Kew York and Long Branch train collided Itb a waa-oa drirea by Lonla beaaet. . .f.ininir fiie colored womea. Oae of them and the driver waa killed aad there were perhapa fatally injured. Cotton Continue to Climb . Golden Btaire To-day . -Br Telegraph to the raau-Tiarroa. - Nbw York, Sept. 24. Liverpool opened at about 4-44 higher, im proved further, tout closed twrely steady only 3-04 abova yesterday 8ales, 12.000 ; tniddlinj? 4 1-3 Mew York opened with a decline of about 4 potato, but became better and oloaed steady with an advanoe of 6 poinU , as oom pared itb last nigbta rates.-' ; Sales, 356,000. bales. . There la a rumor tbat Neill bas published' an estimate of 7,000,000 bales for the growing crops. Options oloaed as folbwsr , September, to -r ; October, 6.34 to a 85 ; November, ttf t December, 8 39 to 8.40; January, 8 40 to 8 47; Marob, 8 58 to 8 69; May, 8 70 to 873 ; OR.IlUEKaT., Chicaoo,, Sept 24. Grain "quota. tions closed to-day aS IoIIowk Wheat September; 69 1-8; De cember, 60.3-4; May, 64 1-3. Corn tieptember, 81 3-4; Decem ber, 88.1-4; May, 89 1-4. 4 " Oatee Ootober,183-4;Tddy,19 1-8. " Deep Water waye Aeauclntton, ' By Tetegraph to the ras-Vlaltor. ; CLavaieaB, Ohio,. Sept.. 84 -rTh' firat eonuitioD- of tic International Deep' Waterways, Aaaociatioa opened here this afternoon. Pelcgatea arc present from all aeetiosa of the eoqn try aad maehTaUfeat ia maaifeated ia the object of the conventioa,. Papers will be rad on a number of subjcita relating to water trapaportatiou. "Oac of the .qa4atloM which will be mnub discuated ia the hiecgo" Drainage canal aad Ha effect on the lake levels. The Chicago Pralaage Board la wall repreacBtcd and have come with plenty of statistics to support heir side of thecaee. - . ' Irsh Organise In Chicago. By Telegraph to the Faaee-ViurOB. VhIcaoo,' Sept 84. The AilM arc aaaembled here today to orgaolteaeo. clety to take the place of the Old rich Land League. " The projectors of this acw. organitattoB cay it haa batter chances of cueceas thaa the land league had, remarkable as the were. r" The eoBvcBtioa aaaembled ia Y. Jf. 0. A. Hall and thedellberatlonc, unlike other Iriah eoaveatipBS arc opca to tha pub lic. - Tha coaveBtion will most certainly avow hostiUtyto parlamentary agita. tioa. The man identified with the new movement arc fairly representative. The projectors claim that tha organ!- satioa will have nothing whatever to do with domcatic poiitios. " " " .yH. r aw J A Slight Set Back for the Patriot. By Cable to the Mi-VliUor.v . ' - HAVAHAvSepti. 94. Offloial - dic- patehesj, report defeat of insurgents 1b the moaataina ef Scboarcal between Paila aad Jfasaotina, aumberlng ais hundred aommanded by Qulatia Bravo, They were attacked by Col. Oliver's columa of Spaalah troopa. The Rebels lety five dead Sod twenty wounded. The Spaniah were nninjored. , . Attorney General of Texaa Trying to -; Stop the right.. ' " By Telegraph to the Preae-Vlaltor. - AosTur Tixaa, . SepL : 24 At torney General Crane Is toeing for anlinjunotloD to restrain the Corbett FitZ4imons flKht This . will throw the case In oourt of criminal appeals where it will be considered by a full : '- A Sprooe Breew Today. Br Telegraph to the Paaca-Vurron. , CBtmavIsiasD, Sept 34. Weath er opened favorable for today's raoe between-Ethelwynn and Sprooe IV. The breexe ia Strong and considered favorable for the latter, v ; -r . e- -.'!, New York's Death Rate Increased. By Telegraph to the Prcai-VMtor. " -: Naw Yoaa; Bept 94. The thermom eter fell thirty-four degree last night affording a mach-Beedcd relief from tha eitrcma heat which haa iacrcaced the death rata daring tha pact few days two hundred per cent. Foul Piny on an Unknown Man. Bv Tetonoh to toe rasca-Vruioa.' '" - r Naw YosKi Sept. 94 Aa ankaowa man, 50 yeare old, waa found oa aa East river pier with a deep wound oa hia forehead. BIS troaaer poeketa wvre turned out, indicating fool play. China Pays the Indemnity. Br Oabl to the Fieat-Visitor. SHAHORir, Sept. 94 Tweaty-two million of cilver hac been deposited by Chinna to pay supplementary, in demnitr required by Japaa la cob sidcratioa of the cvacuatio'a of Clao- taag Feaiacula. . Ctelt Today tor Oxford to Wed Mlea - Daley Horner.-The Attendant. On the Seaboaid train today left Mr. Robert C. Strong, Hi. Drang Ward, Miss Carrie Strobg and Miss Lily Hicks for Oxford, where tomor. row Mr. 8trong will be wedded to Miss Daisy Horner, of tbat place. MisS Nina Horner; sister of the bride, ill be maid of honor and Mr. Frank Ward, of this oity, best man The ceremony will be performed at high noon by Rev. Junius Horner. There will be four ushers : Messrs, Henry King, of Raleigh, Crawford Biggs, of Oxford; Paul Graham and Will Landis, of Oxford.- f: Miss Horner is one c( fairest and most popular young ladies of the State, and bas soores of friends, won by her charm of manner and sweetness of spirit who wish her all happiness In her married life. . V Mr. Strong is young lawyer who has already attained for himself an enviable -reputation . In the Raleigh bar by his brillianoy in practise an4 never ceasing diligence and atten- ion to business. A.Tusy man, he has yet found time to make himself universally popular,',: - ' Raleigh will give-Mr. and Mrs. Robt Strong a welcome In keeping with the afteotion its people have for them both.' MAY BE A SERIOUS CHARGE- . , i , ', ? Gaston Langly In Jail for "Assault -1 and Battery." ' r This morning Gaston Langley.-a white man. of this city, was arrested on a warrant sworn to by a man named ' Woodard for assanlt and battery. Langly is. now in jail in default of acme hundred dollar "bond. The trial omes tt Monday before Justice Roberts. - ' It leaked out soon after his arrest that the charge against him might be murder instead of the simple charge on the face of the warrant. I called to see the justioe and asked him if it were true that a- probable murder case was ooming up before him." "I know nothing about it," he said, "All I know ia tbat there is a "i little assault' and battery ease ooming up against Gaston Langly. I will not tell you anything further than-that about the ease. J am not going to have my cases aired in the newspapers before the trial." Here is. the storr of the "little as sault and battery case;" the trial oomes off Monday. It was lost about a year ago that Gaston Langly is charged with hav ing cruelly beat his daughter, a Mrs. Creech, of Johnston oounty. wnra. her baby was born, it died in a few hours, and it is alleged that its life was lost on aooount of the beating given the mother. 'Whether the oharge of murder will be pressed is a matter speculation. . CRIMINAL COURT. The Cases Disposed of at This .. "- lag's Session. Court opened prompt I morn ing. Several caaea of MiiSe! impor tance w ire disposed of. State against John U. Smith, raffling hog during Chriatmaa week. The jury evidently thought that the time of the . year covered a multitude of siaa aad their verdict was 'not guilty.' State against Oarland Jons, lar ceny and receiving. Bol pressed, with leave. , - Slate aval net Ed Jackson, nuisance. The jury said "guilty" aad tba Jack cob family will probably be re-united. lira Jackaoa ia bow at the work honae, for Bulsanee also. The ease agaiaat 'Froaia Thurston, Amy Thompsoa aad - Delia Williams, tor releasing cmponnded cattle, waa still oa trial. Banka Coming to the Reecne. By Telegraph to toe Freee-Vlsltor. ' Philadelphia, Sept 84 Two leading banks offered to deposit a million and a half of gold in the Tress iry and are now negot a lng with the Treasury. "' Yellow Fever at Pensacola. ByCabtetotoerren-Vlaltor.-- ' ,. . Pbnsaoola, Sept. 84. A Norwe gian bark arrived at Quarantine from Pernambuca reports an epl demio of yellow fever and small pox. , K- ; . v Strikers Were Defeated ' By Telegraph to ths Pre-Visitor . PirraaiiBO, Sept 84 Tha strike which haa been oa foar raoatha for recognition of the amalgamated imo clatioa by the Oliver Iron aad Steel Company Was declared off today. Tha atrikera wars defeated. Butler, - Mott, Shuford , and ''GuthTieon the Grounds. " MOSTLY FUSI0NISTS. Resolutions Will Pledge the Con . , vention to Support None Save ; ;gllTerite-The WUy Loae. The follower! of the white metal are arriving oa the seeee. The morBlng traiac brought v large aambers of them adf very Uaiij. sdda aa . addf- tioaal quota to help swell the tide for tomorrow's demonstration. '.Amoag the arrivals are: J. J. Mott, W, A. Qnthria, Congressman A. C. Shuford, J. V. Click, Bditor of the Hickory Mer cury, Claadios Doekery, J. W. Smith, Bouklngham; Capt. J. H. Sherrill, C- tawba, J. H. Pearson, Northampton. These are all fuslonlsts. ' -''. Talking with a well-known gentle man who travels over the State and who has been in the southeastern and western portions of the State during the psst two weeks, he says that great numbers of people will be here tomor row. But you will find, said ha, tbat a great maay people who will b In Raleigh will come as spectators and hot as delegate; They are afraid of the thing, for it -looks dangerous from a distance, said ho. The gentlemen stated tbat everybody in the State was interested in the convention. .' A grtat many Baleigh people will be speotatora Aa to any probable action, only one thing le certain. The different lead era geueralj agree that Bv resolution will be passed deolarieg unequivocally in favor of silver and pledgingUie convention to support only free) diver- itee at a 10 to 1 ratio for aatlonal aad important State offices. There arenum bers of other resolution "In soak," but just whtt thy"Oontain will be known only before tomorrow. Mr. Logan Harris again asserts as ha did a week of so ago in the Pbbbs- TistToa that after haviog pasaed the above " resolution, the conver sion ill have accomplished absolutely nothirg. ' "Unless they arc willing to unite on a silver man for the Presi dency," they are insincere and the cause ia lost. "You can count on it that I will introduce a tesolntion whieh will commit them one way or thet.ther,"' For tricks that art vain and ways that arc dark, the wily Log ue is pe culiar.?'"? In talking with Judge Spier Whita- ker about the father of the silver son. veatloa, ha said that it was tha child of Bo one man. Judge Whitaker hap pened to write off the first call that waa given to a newspaper. Mr. Whita ker, said ; that this movement was of the people spontaneous, he might doing further, Mr. Whitaker Bald that the people of North Carolina, or large, part of them, have rebelled against leadership and they are think ing for themselves. They have made Bp their mlads to select servants to do their will la the General Assembly, in the United Stacas Congress and every where else. ,; The Spirit of the people of North Carolina seems to be their own masters. . If the people of North Carollaa believe that tha happi ness and prosperity of their country depends on free silver they will say co at the polls, regardless of ao-salled leaderc."JSo apoke Mr. Spier Whita ker and whea he had finished, Mr. K. Chambara Smith, .who waa altting by, said that hs had voiced his sentiments eiactly. ' Thia morning a pBaeaVlsiTOB re porter ran upon a galaky of prominent gentlemen of all parties. They were ia Judge Whltakei'a office. , There Were Senator Butler, Walter Hear, B. Chambers Smith; Judge Whitaker, B. C. Beckwith, J. J. Mott, Capt. Ashe aad others. One of thoaa preceat was asked what the conference did aad the reply came that there waa ao confer ence, but a simple informal gathering. Tha afteraooB. tralna brought large numbers of delegatee, among whom were Harry Skinner and Buck Kitehia : Stnte Printers to Bring Snlt. Messrs. Btcwart Brothers, the State Printera, have employed Messrs, Joaes as Patteraca, of Wlactoa, to lastitute suit saraiast several of tha State ds- partmeata for rlolatioa ef the eoatVaet for doing tha State priatlag. . Mr. B. V. Little, of Baltimore, b at tha Tarborc Paradise thie . Evening;. A . " l Splendid Show. . ' William Morris appears in "The Lost Pardise" at the Academy of Music tonight,September 34. This ac tor, by his simple method, profound sinoerit aud undaunted heroism, simply charms the audienoe as if he were in real life performing deeds of God-life renown. The play concerns s terrible strike ' in a big iron mill He is the humble Superintendent, but he simply paralyzes the proud beauty whose father, owns the mill. She oonsents to hear the story told by the men. She makes her cold father listen to what tbey say in a scene longJto be" remembered. She. wins, the mill.' opens agaio, the furnaces' glow, - and the. machinery roars. AH ? are f prosperous umi happy, but when that hero leads the girl forth a bride, the applause of the audience and the cheers of the workingmen down the thunder of the mill and the people keep on ap plauding even after the curtain goes down. , sr Tbe Span of Life" comes to the Academy of Music Friday, Sept 87th. Tbe play takes ite name from an exciting and novel incident that occurs in tbe last act. ,Tbe scene is in the African gold country. The play was originally . , produced in London, June 6ih, 189; and is still an attraction in the English metropolis. It was brought to this country by William Calder, who will be re membered by many old theatre- goers. HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS Brought by One of the Kinston In- ceudiariste Before Jndge Coble. Yesterday Sheriff Hodges, of Le noir oounty arrived in tbe city and carried before Judge Coble papers relating to habeas corpus' proceed ings brought by Red Joyner, colored, who was put in Kinston-jail last week without bail by a magistrate oa the oharge of being an accomplice in the incendiary burning of Kinston. It will be remembered that the town was nred many times aoout the month of Februarys Detectives were put on the track and a number of arrtste made. Three negroes are now in jail and three out on $1 .000 bonds. The negroes in jailfquealed and "told on" Red Joyner. Their evidence was very strong, putting most of the blame on Joyuer. He thought that he should be allowed tbe privelege of giving bond as the others, and took out habeas corpus proceedings. Judge Coble fixed his bond at $1,000 and tbe sheriff says ho can give it. List week quite a sensation was created in Kinston by the arrest of three prominent oinzans. They were the first white men implicated. A trial before a magistrate failed to inoriminate tbem and they were re letsed. Detectives are still at work. The prevailing opinion is that the b m.sos were burned tor insurance and in some instances uninsured bouues were burned so as to hide their crime. TWO VAGUE WRECKS. One was a Head-on Collision With a Fireman Killed. Passengers who passed through from Atlanta on this morning's one o'o ook vestibule, reported a wreck, oiused by a head on oollision, on tbe Georgia, Carolina and Northern rail- r d early last night, No particulars con Id be learned exoept that tne trains in collision were a local freight and a ray train. One of the fireman was killed and several persons m- j ired. " '' " Passengers from weensboro tell oi the wreck of a freight train on tbe Virginia Midling last night. Like the U CAN. wreck, these reports funished no particulars. This wreck delayed trains to Greensboro eight hours. - s New Directors Appointed. Governor Caxr, as Chariman of tbe board of Internal Improvements, today appointed directors of the At lantic and North Carolina Railroad. Following are the appointees : W. 8, Chad wick. E. KFoy, W T. Eeogh, Chas. Dewey, Eniob W da worth, W. L. Kennedy, Sam. Latham,. W. W. Carraway. The State's proxy is W. T. Dortch. The Center of Attraction. Messrs. Boyall aad Burden's beau tiful furniture emporium was the cen ter of attraetioa today for all Interest cd ia the highly artistic in furniture. The ladies predominated and they were highly delighted with what they caw. The verdiot la thafcaoh handsome wards ware sever before shows at each prices, s ' " j Mrs. W. D. Brown is regret to state. quite sick ws Mr. E. O. Potter and Mice Lala Ellis Married this Afternoon. This afternoon at S o'clock Miss Lola Ellis, eldest daughter of Dr. aad Mrs, B. B. Bills, was united in mar, riage to Mr. Bugeaa Clinton Potter, of Norfolk, 7a at the residence of the bride's parent on Bast Morgan atreet. The marriage was a beautiful home affair, being witnessed only by the family aad immediate friends. The ceremony waa eoadueted by the Bev Dr. J. W. Carter and aa as pretty a one as has ocourred in Baleigh in maay days. After the ceremony the happily married couple drove to the depot and took the Seaboard train for Atlanta, where they will take la tha Bxpoeitiea. A number of friends aeeosa- panted the bridal couple to the train extending congratulations, etc. The bride is one of Baleigh's most Dooular rouna ladies. Possessed of a charming personality and many graces, she has won numbers of friends. She appeared to splendid advantage ia a pretty travelling dress of blue. Mr. Potter was, up to a short time ago, a resident of Baleigh, holding the responsible position of cashier in tbe Internal Revenue Department un der the administration of Ex-collector Klihu White. He has since been Trav elling Soliciting agent of the Norfolk and Southern railroad and the East ern Carolina Dispatch with head quarters in Norfolk. Mr. Potter is an exceedingly olever gentlemen and is held ia the highest esteem by those who know him. His many gentlemanly qualitie shave won him hosts of friends in the two states in whi;h he travels. Mr. and Mrs. Potior havs tbe best wishes of a large number of friends and acquaintances who wish them un bounded success in life. The bridal I resents were numerous and hand some, ooming from Boston, Cambridge, and other eastern cities. MR. UA88 TO RETIRE. Other Change in the Management of the Southern Likely. It is almost certain that the change in officers of the Southern, made in New York recently, will result in sev eral well known and prominent offloiala withdrawing from the directory of Southern officials. A Washington Dis patch says it is probable that Mr. Sol Haas, who has been with the old Bioh- mond and Danville property for many years, and who, in the new shuffle was made assistant to President Spencer, of the Southern, will withdraw. It ia even hinted here that he has already given notioe of his intention to retire from the service of the Southern. It is generally accepted as true In rail road circles. Mr. Haas has had In oharge all the traffic work of the Southern since he has been assistant to the president, he and Mr. Spencer giving it personal at tention. It is understood that Third Vice President Finley will have charge of this work in the future, aocording to the assignment of duties by 'he re cent movement in changing the offices as they have been changed. The withdrawal of Mr. Haas, it is said, will probably be followed by the retirement of other prominent officials of the Southern, men who have held the topmost hand in controlling the properties for a number of years. A Popular Passenger Agent. The last issue of the Progressive South, of Richmond, devotes very con siderable spaoe on its first or editorial page to a sketch of Mr. T. J. Ander son, general passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line, and a tribute to his worth and abilities. It presents his portrait, and remarks that ths picture of a successful man Is always aa object of interest to the great majority of people. Mr. Anderson has refused many tempting offers from other lines, to re main with this great Southern system. It adds that he enjoys the full confi dence of his superior officers and the cordial good-will and esteem of his associate employee. His popularity is by ao means confined to railway cir cles, for he graces and adorns the do mestic sphere and social life In which he moves. A Big Cotton Planter. Mr. J. Walter Myatt, of Polenta, Johnston "oounty, who brought the first' bale of ootton of the season, came In to-day with twelve bales. This makes twenty-five bain he has brought to the Raleigh market so far, He haa six more bales at home Mr. Myatt says that cotton IS open-il lng remarkably fast sinoe ths drought set it. NEWS GATHERED IN A DAY Condensed and Put in Readable Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP Infereetinglr Told as Picked c on the Streets and Various Point About Town. The Vanderbilt farm, near Ache ville, will thia year have a fine exhibit at ths State Fair. Mrs. Emma Myatt and her sister, Mrs Mamie Moring, of Norfolk, arc visiting relatives in the country. '" '"' Sheriff Cartwright and Boyd, of Pasquotank aad Caldwell counties added three prisoners to the peniten tiary force today. The former brought one prisoner; the latter, two. All go in for short terms. A very close and interesting game of football was played at the A. h M. College last Saturdayaevning between the Sophomore and Junior teams. At the end of the game the soore stood Juniors, 0; Sophomores, 0. In the interests of common humanity, the eity should by all means take out its street sprinkler for a run. The dust in all parts of the oity is extremly dis agreeable. On Hillsboro street the dust is well-nigh unbearable. Tomorrow at the Cathedral Church of the Good Shepherd Mr. Fred Wooll oott, a prosperous young business maa of Baleigh and Captain of the Govern or's Guard, will be married to Miss Maud Young, the daughter of Clerk of the Court Dan Young. Bev. I. MeK. Pittinger will perform the ceremony. Mr. E. B. 0. Hambley, of Bock Bridge Park farm, "writes Secretary Nichols for twenty-three additional stalls for his fine cattle. Some time ago he engaged fifteen stalls. Beoently he purchased a fine lot of Jersey cat tle in the North, and these he will ex hibit at the Fair, Defora sending them on to his farm. Next Sunday ths Methodist Sunday Sehwol will have an "Ingathering" or fall "fiallr." At these meetings all those who have formerly been members ot the sohool, the congregation of the church. All visiting Methodist aad friends of the school are cordially In vited. The meetings ars annual aad exceedingly pleasant. Mr. Ed. Bledsoe, Jr., who lives with hia parents near this city, is critically ill, with hemorhagio fever. He was taken suddenly 111 Saturday and ha rapidly grown worse. Now there is little hope of saving life. He waa re moved to Bex Hospital Sunday. He ic well known as a bright and useful young man. When Buffalo BUI brings his Wild West here on October 0th he will add the population of another oity to- our census. Within the vast arena ia whieh the tents of the exhibition will be pitched will be quartered aa army of men of all races, eolors, habit aad beliefs. It is a cosmopolitan gather ing, equal in history, it ic said only by that at the Tower of Babel. Superintendent Logan D. Howell entertained numbers of school chil dren at tha Murphy Sohool last even ing, with aa instructive and intereat ingly spoken lecture on the primary points of astronomy, The children were highly delighted and got a deal of useful information. Such voluntary won as this strengthens a line of friendliness between Superintendent and pupils that will do muoh good. Some complaint and comment ha beea heard from people who say that the Southern and Seaboard railroada have refused to comply with the Ball road Commission order, requiring their early morning trains to make connec tion here. A reporter called at the' Commission office and found that the order doea not go into effect until Oc tober 0th, when a ohange of schedule will be made. So the complainte are unjust. to the road. , On tha train from Greensboro yaj terday waa a short, stoutly-built yonng man who left tha train at University Statioa for Chapel Hill. He was ao other thaa Prenchard, the former cad rash and Captain of the Princeton football eleven, whose same ia familiar to everyone Interested la the "Grid iron" game, He was going to take a position as trainer for the Uarrsraity eleven. . The latter team wBl thia year spend sb entire week ia Atlanta, dur- ' lag the exhibition, sad play acvcral games there .1 ,-.1' V j f ,'t! -J
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1895, edition 1
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