Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 2, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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''.Vk' V" f- .".'.r . .'ZEE :?:?iECS-"ISITO WE KF.-P TEE LEAD. vol.. xx:av. :;o. 33. RALEIGH. N. C; WEDNESDAY . EVENING. , OCTOBER 2, 1895. "$3-00 PER YEAR So ! OVEB a,OO0gCUKC OTiAWQN. ,. ,., , , , .... ,,,,,.,., , , , , , ,!V ,, ! .V .J 'X CiSSlBil" CUD -Fed their Children on Cap ".- the Country Hen. BIVAL VILLAGES. " Became f evolved Over Water Rights -A Special Deputy Appointed - , to Enquire In the Case. , B TelesTSBB to the PnnSfrViarron, - Sab Fsabouoo, Oat. I. The tillages of Plea Cheng and, Lang Chesg.aevee miles from T Semi, In" Ceatoa province of China, receatly became Involved a war over the wait!' rights. Oaa aleht U paopla la Laag Caaaf oat the m , mbaakma"t, lttlug la water walok daatrovad taalr aaaatiM lo. BeprUala followed, tbonga tba rllla wara eal' tbirty mtit froa the dUtrlot aiUaa Tal uoaa aa ijoa Hoar. - Flabtlaa aoattaaad . otar moatli UTolvtaf naa7..TlIagaa.A large aambar of deatba oeearred -aad rnacb propertr waa daaVroed, ... - J,- Three male prleoaera were takea hf one aid aad four by aaotber. Some of tbeaa priaoaera were killed wkilt narU of the' body v of othera ; were mUi b the barbariaae before tie llrlng fictlmi. Krery part waa eoa earned, awet of the fietb being glrea to the ebildrea of the mpeetire U- lagea. ' Jv." ' - Tboagk aot aapreoedented ia the dlatrlet, aaeh aa aet of aaaaiballem ia paaaaal aad led to the appoiataeatof a apealal depaty to laqolre Into the PREDICTIONS ON KENTUCKY. Senator Hlackbaxtt and Ml. Beiri Say She WU1 so Deaiooratio. . -. BrTelqptotMfteH-Tliltor.' t j .WiaHUOToa, D. Oot, S. floral the proepeet of Deaioerotia ietory ia Keataek ay be eoaddered gooH ' "whea Beaator Blaekbara aad Bapre 'V ' eenUUta Perry, oe of hla prlaotpal firali la thaiae for the aeaatonhip, both of wkoai are aow la Waahlagtoa, . A : apaak or it aa being only oneetloa of - majority. Mr. Berry aaya Hardla'a ' majority will not be lea than SS.000 r -' and may go 10,000 higher, Seaator ' ' Blaokbara who la here, aa'ya he hat ft 1 no donbt of the eleetloa of Hardin, ;. X aor of hla own re-eleetloB to the Sen-"""-ate, bathe didn't eara to eipreoa aa b ? ': oplaloa of what Hardla'a awjortty will be. ; f r '. v h i , Catholic Oongreea la Soaeioa. i -' By TelearaBli to the hen-Tlittor. ' i - WA8BISOTOV, O. 0., Oot, a The : ayee of the Catboliea of taa weeUra ' kanlaphere are lied oahe enehartatle eoagreea, whleh aaaeaiblad here today - : at (he Catholie Uatrerelty. The dele, 'gate attended high poatlflolal naaa - at Bt. Patrleka ahareh thla mornlag ri "where Ugr Satolli offlelated. They v ' tbea weat to the .Ualrereity where i Cardiaal Olbboae aalled them to ir. . ' itt. A aambar of paper by leading y Catholiea oa religioa aabjaeU Will be read. , w," , e,. , Af . -r. . Galea on the BrWeh Ooaot, , , rVOaUetotaerreavVWtor. " - r, ,. . Londok, Oct Terrifls fafea oo -"the British ooaat areoaqtilcc many 2 v diaaaten. The Rasalaa bark Let "y . tooia la aabora three, miles from ; Boothport pier head. The crew wm f , rescued ith great diffioulty, the : : Eetoh Arabella la ashore. The ' orew taken off by two boatmen hare all disappeared and it is U.onht are - t. drowned.- Schooner Cousins foond " . end hear Hoy Lake. Sohooner, Helen waa wrecked near Bade. A ' n amber of tags and other small . ' draft are lost with a number of liTee. J- . Ramble go np In Smoke. ? , ByTelegiaBhtetaerBaae-TDUTom. - Ckioaoo, Oct. I. The Connolly sad Jeffrey Kaaafaetariag Compaay'a W eyele aeademy oa Vlatbaih areaaa, near Mai boa street, baraed thla mora lag loae, 150.000. ' " i m m ii - - - Mextoan Vetereae In Seealon. . By Tetempa to Um raaea-Tniroa. " ' -Nicholas villb, Ky., Oat. 1 The Meileaa War Teterans of JEeatoeky are la session here today. Thla was where one of the Blaegraes eompaaiee was recralted U 9 to fight Saata Anna aad his Uexteaa hosts.. . A Female College Baraed ByieiT-itt!rT-viittoi:; 4 - Woodtills, L'isa., Oot . The Ed ward iroQoe Collego tor glrla, one of ' the Intit institoUoDs of the kind la the South, was bnraed last eight. -A TODAY'S MARKETS. Cotton Shows a Decline of 8 Folate The Grain Market. By Tolegraph to the Preae-ymtor. : Naw Yokk, Oofc SL Liverpool opened with a decline of 8-64, re- overel a-64, but lost the Improve meat again and olosed irregular 6-64 to 6-64 below yesterday. Spot sales. 13,000 : good demand middling, New York opened firm 6 polnta higher in aocordanoe with, the inv prorement ia Liverpool, bat declined with Liverpool, "and olosed after various flnotaations 9 points below lastnlffht. Toneabaadw. r ?s Daies, jhu,3uj Daies. v Increased receipts and realisations oaused the decline, but the tone re mains farerlsh and nothing serious Is looked for. ,; s. r pC. Options olosed as follows : ' September, to s 0otober, 8 68 to 8 70 : November, an to 8 72 ; Oeoember, 8 79 to 8 80; January, 8 86 to 8 87 ; February, 8.98 to 8 03 s Marohi 898 to ; AprlL 908 to 9.0; May, 9 09 to 9 10; Jnne 911 to 9 16V - -'WPMl . . - ODtAnf KABKBTB. -' Chioaoo, Oot S. Oraia quota. oona olosed to-day as follows: : Wheat Ootober, 60 3-4; Deoem- ber,t May,67r8.:;t;fe;. Corn October, 307-8; Deoember, 88 1-8;. May, M8i:s i Oates Ootober, 18 3-8 ; Deoember, 185-8; May, 20 3-4. '," ' HALBIGH OOTIOH JIABJ3BT. ( " Wednesday, Ootobet 2d. Striot middling, 8 t-i''i H Good middling, 8 . Striot good middling; 8 3-4 to 8 7-8. Market steady' S. r .. ... a 7 i Gaa Pipe Explosion in New York. ' " - '-f"v-' awaana'- -vi' ' ' By Telegraph to the Pien-Tlltor. 1 "Sxw Tobk,' Oct. 2. A - defective gaa main In front of 810, SIS, 814, 918 West Thirty Ninth 8 treat oaused an explosion blowing in front of the houses and seriously Injuring a down people thereby causing a panic It happened at an early hour this morning during which a number of others . were injured, r Many , were oreroome with gaa and - taken from the buildings after the explosion. Fortunately all will probably recov er, - S'-'d! . Ultimatum waa not Neoeeeary. By OaWe to me Pieai-TWtor. 7 Tjoboob, Oot, . lr Halliday Ms. eartaey. Counsellor to the Ohineee legation referring to the aooepUnee by China of Great Brltala'snltlmstam stated that the punitbaoBt pf vieeroy 8(ehoa for iaillng to protect, mis slonsrlesta his diatriot, was deelded apoa before tits altiaatam waa pre- seated. '- ' " Mrs. Itangtry Demands $300,000. By Cshls to the Press-Yttltor- r" ' Lobdov, Oot. g. -Mrs. Lang-try has ads a demand oa the Union Baak for 1300,000, whisk she slalma le the raloe of ker jewels that were delivered to a straager. f. :.-'; -x ,.-eW : , Condition Favorable for Launching ByTolearsj to the Prew-VUItor. . . ' . Boeirot,Mase.,Oet.a. The weather eoadltlona today for the laoeohlag of the new Amerieaa liasr Paul are very favorable. ' The wlad It . from south west "Ifteen. knote, blowlagv off land, iasnriag a smooth eoarseV V T ' Elssel'a Deadly Fall." By telegraph to the Pnss-VUtor. ' ' 1 Lima, Ohio, Oet, When the para- shnta of Louis Biasel was out loose at a thousand feet above the earth, the wlad blew the balloon war. The para chute failed to epen.juitll within fffty feet of the ground, aad Kiasel was fa tally injured.' - ' -, Mining Men In Consultation.' : ay.Telenna to the raass-VniroB. '. firoxABB, Wash., Oet. 8. The mla- men of Washlagtoa Oregon, Idaho, htoataaa aad British Columbia are la soasultatlon here today about matters of somrnoa Interest especially ia re gard to the laws required for the pro taction and eneonragemeat of mining. The DemocraU of the Bay State. ." By Telegraph to the Press Visiter. . Woaoawaa, Mass., Oet. 1. .The leaders of the Demoeratls party ia this State are hero ia atteadaaee upoa the Demoeratte eonvsntloa. The State ticket will be nominated aa arranged, with George Fred Williams for Gov- eraor, without a ay opposltioa. f Mahoae the Same. By Telegraph to the Fuss-Vurroa. WabhiboToB, D. C. Oet, -1. -The eoadltioa of Seaator ehaaged. Mahoae la an THE BROOKIiN LAUNCAED. Oonoeded to be Finest and Moat Ef- , i 'leotive Veeeel Afloat.' PflrLADiLpmA, Penn., Oot 9. Everything, is Readiness for the launching of the erulser Brooklyn at one o'clock. Secretary Herbert, Got. Hastings to the Mayor of Phil. adelphia are present Idafloherin daughter of the Mayor of Brooklyn will christen the cruiser, Naval ex perts concede the Brooklyn to be the finest and most effective warship In tne woriaor.w'- - ;, Last of die Valkyrie. By TeJegrsph to the Press-Vlsltot. , Raw Tost, Oet. 9 CapUlas Craa- Beia aaa Byosmor aad twenf four of the erew of the -Valkyrie set eefl this !,..-)The snapeodns Spanish. By Oabls to the rrew-Vlsttor. .fcV m MADaiB, Oot. t. 5ews of the wreek of the Cristobal Colon on the. Wester a eoaat of Cuba ia eauslaga profguad aenaatlon. : An offleial Inquiry :haa tnselan Steamer Wrecked. By cable to the rrees-VWtor. virft XrS3 Odbssa, Oet, I. The Bseeiaa mail samsr Tsarswana waa wresksd off the ' Cape Tarkhank eoast, . Crimea. The Passengers Sad srew were aavetT. , The Brooklyn Launched, '.-.v. By Telocraph to the PaasS-VisTroB. ":. ',"'' : " Pailadblfbia, Oet,7 9. The Brook lya was BueeeaifuUy launched at 1:00 Maeeachueetto Democrats, . By TelKnph to the Freu-Visitor. WevoasTaa, Maes., Oot. 8. The Demoeratie sontsation adroeatee rse. ognilloa of Cuba, aad deaonaeea the . Ohio Town Afire, By Telegraph to Tea Paaaa-YrsrroB, CutBaiooB, Ohio, OeUB. Th bntl- aesa part of the town Is baralag. Aid has been asked. 4 Frank Laws lost his life.'; ftiJX 'v.. . . Cleveland is Satb. By Telegrsph to the Frees-Visitor. Kbw Lobdob, Oet. ' 8v Presides Cleveland aad party left the harbor last ahrht oa Banediet's yseht Oneida for a blaeflshlng ernise ap the sound. THE HEALTH REPORT. Deaths aad Births For September ', ;i. ' The Caasea of Death. ' Health ' cffioer Bala tcday com. pleted his health -report for the month of September. x The report Is not as bad as it would appear on first sight . There were 35 deaths, but of these many otme at a time of life when death might be expected. The city is in a remarkably healthy condition.iS'-':;y Following were the deaths and their causes: Total deaths 35; white males 10, females 7; oolored males 9, females 9. i Two of those, who died were over 70 years of age, and 17 were under five years. The uaftaes of death were as follows: Malarial fever, S; dysentery, 3; peritonitis, 1; marasmus, 9; typhoid fever, : 9; thrombus.1; consumption, 8; entero colitis, 5; convulsions, 1; teething, 1; tntestinal inflammation, 1; interstl tiai bepalitis, l;dropsy,l; eolumpsla, senile debility, 1; BrightTs disease, whooping eougb, 1; Jaundios, 5 1; malarial diarrhoea, 1; aooidentaL 1; not stated, V Aft.i. There were S3 births. Of these 13 were white, 7 male and 8 females. There were 8 oolored males and 9 fe males. ' ' K - It should be remembered that the average number of deaths for Raleigh with its large population was never much less at this time of the year than It waa for the past month, and that Is a very small per oent, when compared to other towns, and when our large population is taken Into consideration. ' ; Mr. Seorest'a Grand Flop, ' Ods, L. M. Seorest announosa his departure from the Demooratio party In words whioh are calculated to make ones blood run oold. He does not come with the flourish of a Henry, but hla flop Is expressed in suoh rhetorical style that itoertaln. ly deserres a passing notice. Here is what he said "Can we expect reform of any kind through the Demooratio party f No, not till icebergs are strung along on the equator like oorks on a gill net, and the blue birds will build their nests on the north pole at Christmas time, and the arotlo seas will torn to Ice cream and the tropical waters to Demooratio liquor." ; to ARGUED BEF0EE COBLE, It la Expected tha the Arrlngton Committee and Attorney Will uy. "TV, .... .. ('. ry-i Before Jaejre Cobli in Chambera there was ergasi the othsray an ia tereatiag ease g Salt brought by the (tommerelal Bad Farmers' bank aad T, B. Parnsll. Bsq., for a .suit of a damns to ooinpel the State Treasurer to pay esrtaja warraate laeued by the Auditor to old Hoola Boom Campbell and Mr. Purnsll, attorney fdrhe tom- mittee. - -I - ". "v'-fe;.:..:f The trouble started when the Trtom- Irate was here the aeeond time. War. rants were leaned by the Auditor to Campbell and to Mr Puruell. Now the latter Is bringing1 snit to oompell the state's Quaker .Treasnrer to pay him hie warrant, , Old Hoola does not flgure In the suit, for fa. .reason thst hs haa his money and la aatisfled. , '' V It happened that the sage of Hang ing Dog wished greatly to leave Bal sigh.. He had his warrant for -some ninety odd dollars, bat he also bad the corner of hla eye set on Treaeurer Worth. He did not like the notions of that gentleman. 80 the' Wily, old did not go near the Treasurer's offloe. With a faee innoeeat of guile he walked er ely Into the Farmers? bank and presented ths 'warrant for diaoouat. The baak haodfd overthe money and away went Hoola. free from ears. That ia how it happens that the Commercial and Farmers' baak Is like wlsemlxed np in that eontuaer of preee- dents, the Arrlngton Triumvirate. Mr. "W. C. T. U." Worth was rep resented by MajW. A. Gutrle, of Ourhami T. B. Purasll, Esq., looked after the Interests of himself and the - .... " . The argumeat hinged oa a aeetion of the constitution, whioh save that no legislator shall draw pay for more than sixty days daring hla . two years term of offlee.? Major Guthrie argued ffomthia that It waa unconstitutional topty old Hoola.',' That was his talk In a naUhell. Then Thomas B. Parnsll arose and spoke.' And as he Weat en, he literally knocked the pins from under the ar gument of Maj. Guthrie, his quondam ee-labore? in the fields of the Fusion legislator's "greenies.? He was talk ing for a priaelpleand something else. It was the speeeh of his life, Mr. Purnell argued that the oonstl- tutlonal aeetion applied only to eeasioa of the legislature. He showed ekazly that legislative committees had always been paidi that the committees to ex amine depatmeate ta the reeess, the Sommtttee to hunt up back taxes of ths railroad aad aambsrless other s eontmitteesf had always beeti paid four dollars pr diem aad mileage And then, rising rapidly to the climax of hla argumcat, ha brought forth these telllag blows Worth, himself, jpald the eommltta after their flr t meeting without aVord of protestj the Attoraey advised that these warrsats hepaldi Guthrie- alone opposed the paymcnCVvj;- . '. New Military Company. The military ebmpahy at Frank. linton has been; reoeived into the state uuard, and Deoomes memoer of the First Regiment The com pany suooeeds the one at Elizabeth City.- The. uniforms and supplies were forwarded yesterday by Quar ter Master .General HarrelL The oompany numbers.51,and Mr. W,l MoGehee Is Captain. . Prepared for nil Oomere. Mr. G. N. Walters, Raleigh's lead ing tailor, has . just reoeived a full line of woolen goods eonsisting of viounas English . homespuns, chevi ots, Sootch tweed, Blarney tweeds and Irish tweeds, Irish Maes, Clay worsteada, full dress worsteads, granite cloth, and . (he latest noveU ties la trcuseringt and Bilk vesting. Mr. Walters is fully prepared to get up anything from a business to a bridal out&t, and ia the latter case can fill any oraer from a hundred to a thousand dollars Mr. Walters has a reputation all over the State and his t - !"?s Is by no means oo&Sned toRaic',: Ilia work -always in. cluJ i f 'rle, finish' and graoe and lnt- 7 aires satis UcUon, both inc .a-up asdprlo. . , ; t- Now a Suit is Brought f Make-Worth Pay. THE WILD WEST SHOW. It Will Be Here on Wedneeday of " Neat Week.-; " - Buffalo Bill is coming. The aa noaacsment will thrill the palsea those familiar with' ths aehlevementa of this fietureaque hero of the plains, and excite the Interest of all who re call with reaewed sentiments of won der or delight the memories of those stirring days . when the hardy and dauntless pioneers of elrilUatloa and progress pushed their way past ap. palling dangers aad beyond terrlfte obstaolea onward through the great forests, plains and prariaa of the rag ged empire of the Weettv Eaolroliag the storleeof-thsadfeatnroae career of Buffalo BUI ie s halo of romaaee that would seem utterly fictitious bat for the many- marvelous fsots whioh go to make-np . the surpassingly strangs history of the pioneer days of our great eooatry. Buffalo BUI'S career has been a long series of. ad ventures and achievements, most novel aad most notable, because only mads possible eader conditions peculiar to the progrese aad development of a new, vast and magnificent country like oar own. Buffalo Bill, the hero of many a desperate Indian light, the undauatcd leader of many a danger- one scooting expedition, is coming, bringing with him the great Wild West exhibition that has thrilled mil- lloasof spectators with its startling realisms and its amailngly faithful re production of ctirrlag scenes from Ufa on the plains, with all its dangers, vicissitudes and constantly changing conditions. With Colonel Cody, besides his old partner, Nate Salsbury, ia associated another most successful manager, Mr. James A Bailey, bow and for many years Identified with Barnum's shows sad its triumphs. That this remark able trio have planned a prodigious entertainment hardly requires affirma tion to secure immediate belief. Few indeed will doubt that they have ar ranged for an entertainment of the very highest and mof t complete grade both for amusement and instruction. October 9th is the date. State University Notes. Br. Winston, president of the Uni versity, is In the city today. He cays that his Institution is progressing nely sad that recent improvements have done muoh to modernise the buildings aad eempui that formerly smacked strongly of ante-bellum days. The electric light plant haa been com pleted aad the light turned on. Every room In the dormitories is sap plied with incandescent lamps, as are the halls of the buildings aad the reoitation rooms. Ia the campus four large are lights eend up their reys through ths giant oaks. In the large gymaaaium foar more aroa tura night into day. The football team, etyr the Doctor, ill be a fine one. The material Is new but strong, aad under the man- gement of Trenehard, training Is go ing on vigorously! "We will-clean up the State, and possibly Virginia, la football." - Tobeooo Severely Damaged. The tobacco crop la Western North Carolina was severely damaged by the very heavy frost yesterday. The Aabe vllle Cltlfn estimates that half of the crop war destroyed. Its Marloa eor- rapondent telegraphed that three font ths of the tobacco and pea crop were destroyed by froct la McDowell county. Over half of the unmatured vegetables, fodder,hsy,stc,are rutned. Damage Is thousands of dollars, Central Kentucky experienced a kill ing front, also, almost entirely ruining the tobacco crop now la the fielde Green vegetation waa damaged like wise. z'::.. . Comtns; Attractions. Charles L. Davis will make his appearance at the Academy of Muaio 00 - the tenth in his old standby, "Alvlo Josiln.H . Mr. Davis is now making , his farewell tour in this familiar play, and after this season he will bid good bve to the stage forever and a charaoter he has play ed for seventeen years.-"Alvin Joslln" has always proved one of the most suooettful plays, and has maas money steadily slnoe the day of its birth, seventeen ' years ago, a re marks bis reoord of prosperity that cinoot be duplicated by any other p'ay on the boards, unlets we exoept perhaps, "Uoole Tom's Cabin. Billy Van's Miniatrels ia hereon the 15lh andlFairweek Mabel Page give, six performances and a matinee, - 1 e , . . The street care are now all of them of the wlater variety. The sammcr cars are aafely housed, - , .;. FBOST AND ICE IN WAXJB. Both of these Harblngeri of Winter . Have Appeared. " n The- man who a week ago Would have aaid that October first would ushered in in Wake county . with heavy frost and lse as its wiatry at tendants, wonld have been laughed to scorn 1 yet that Is the appropriate way in whleh brave. Ootober nude her catre for '98. J ' : Sheriff Page, who came ia from MorrlcrlUe, said that the frost la the bottom lsnds was so heavy in the csrly orn that it had th appearance of snow. He salf that he .himself had aot seen anjr lee,' but thai ha was told by the station agent, who is an early riser, that; these was thla akim of it in the "wee' sine' hours." Ths frost for this section Is this year about ten days early. It came too late, however, to do any serious' dam age to growing things. There wss a general rash to winter clothes snd overcoats aad an inspir ing dropping of f 'straws" ia Balelgh yesterday and today. THE TEMPLE OBJF SBBIES, First Game wilt be Played In Cleve land Today. The Baltimore champions are ia Cleveland, where they begin ths much talked of. Temple cup series today. After winning Saturday's gam from the New Forks, the Baitimores were a happy crowd, bat none went so far aa to violate the roles of ths club to cele brate the great triumph. They won Monday's game In Now Fork, so there will be no question about their title to the pennant, area though the pro tected game with Pittsburg should be thrown out by a vote of the League board of directors. Both teems say they are confident of winning the Tem ple cup this time. The Baitimores argue that if they can win at least one of the three gamea to be played at Cleveland they will aettla the que tioa beyond doubt when Tebeen's men come to Baltimore for the final games. The baseball wrltera gene rally think that Cleveland stands the best chance just as New Fork did last year. New Fork won with their two pitchers Busle and Farrell, and Cleve land has two equally as good. The contest will be an exalting one. HOW MANY POPTJLDJTS. The Figures for the Last Three Elec tions Show That Their Strength la Fictitious. One would be surprised to calculate, taking the vote of Demoerata and Be publicans for the past few years, with the fusion vote last November, the ap- parent Populist strength. The number of Populists in the State is at present necessarily hard to calcu late for two reasons. First, because at the last election they threw their votes la with the Bepublicaasi and second, beoauss there is absolutely no way of telling how many Republicans may have goac to the Populists. It ia be lieved, however, that very many of the latter party have deserted to the Pop. allots. The election figures sre surprising. When Governor Fowle wss elected, the Bepubltosn vote In the State waa 138,- 000 and 4he Demooratio vote 148.000 vote. When the last slump same with I a fusion victory Chief Justice Fairoloth received 145,000 votes, but the average fuelon vote was about 148,000. Thla would ahow the Populist strength in the State from the Demoeratie party to be certainlyaot more than 13,000 votes, despite their ary of 40,- 000. All this shows Simply that Pop ulism la this State haa aot yet reached the point where Its leaders aaa stead off and make a Igkt alone. They mast face with someone, and there ia aow much talk to the effect that If the old fusion h continued, the Settle wing of the Republicans in the State will bolt the f uaioB tieket. This large faction are administration Radicals to the baekboae Democracy woa't faae with Popaliam, aad the old foaioa eanaot be aa strong aa formerly. Thinking Demoerata see for the aext eleetloa a ray of hop. They think that the Democracy of the Bute, steading firm, ny yet win.;. ... -, y .. . . '. - When Carr waa elected the Populists polled 40.000 votes, bat the Demoeratie strength was little hart. All the Pope- uata, nearly, came front the Bepb lieaa party. -- - '. ' "': " .... 7 .Mr. A. T. atisl, oae, or Wake county's beat eitiseas, Was here today. Mr. Mlal Is a loyal, eld-lias Southern er, sack as it Is a pleasure to meet. ? Minnesota Editors at Atlanta, By TelecJtph to ttreee Visitor. Atlabta, Gs, Oct. i.Tha Xlaae seta editors are belag eatertaiaed fey ths etpeaitioa saaaagemant today. Condensed and Put in Beadable'Fora. - FACTS AND GOSSIP Interestingly Told aa Floated up on . ' the Streets and Various Points) About Town. ' Ths anaaal jnaeting ef he stook holders of the Seaboard Air Una sc aurs hi Portsmouth November 11th. Monthly business meeting of the Christian church tonight immediately after prayer- meeting. All members requested to be present. Mr. Walter 0. Feinster had Frank B. Hendren, two of the reseat law graduates, wars admitted to the pras- -bee of law in Wake county by Judge Coble before court adjourned. Ice and frost again this morning but the chill of the sold waa felt not near so muoh. Perhapc thla la because the people are becoming accustomed to real aatumn weather. The Alamsace fair opens at Burlinga ton, October 15th, and continues through the 18th. Prises amounting to 81.000 arc offered. There Is a 9:85 trotting race with a number of othera sttraotlone. The Bpworth Beading Circle held an Interesting meeting laat evening at the residence of Bev. J, N. ColeT Several members read interesting aad oars fully prepared papers. There were obout twenty in attendance. Mr. Sam Watts, of Auburn, who was here yesterday, says thst the frost did much damage to cotton ia the low. landa, along the rivers, creeks and branohec AH thla cotton was more backward than the other and aot open and It was killed by the frost. The argument before Judge Coble concerning ths Avrington committee aad attorney warrants brings back the memory, laden - with "dewy" fra grance, of old "Hoola Boom." He waa well-nigh forgot. Only one man passed the civil ser vice Examination for the Revenue De partment last time. He waa Mr. Pol len of Ashton. The failure of appll- canta to pass necessitated the holding of another examination. Fou can always get the nicest, freshest snd purest candles aad all kinds of tempting confections at Bar- bee and Pope's well known establish ment. Keep your eye on their an nouncements Is these oolomec General Collet Leventhorpe haa been ehoaen as the subject for the oration on the tenth of may next memorial day. General Leventhorpe waa aa Englishman and lived ia thla country only a short while before the war. Prof. B. L. Smith, of Stanly, Who was ons of the witnesses before the grand jury in the Satterfleld case tells the Salisbury World that the convic tion of Satterfleld is a sure thing un less ths decioion of the Supreme Court Is trampled apoa. Mr. J. Bd. Kestler, Treasurer of Cabarrus county and Editor of the Featibule oalla upon every young re farmer in the State to meet In Bal elgh Oetobor 95th to organise a State reform club. The reform club la pro posed to be aa adjunct to the Populiet party. To give an illustration of just how dry it is, note this tact. A eonduotor who raa ia a traia from Monroe Mon day night told Mr. Dughl that for fifty-five miles, he could not find a teak from whioh to get water. So much trouble was caused by thla that he had to leave many of hla eara. The early frost has come and nipped ma ay youag things In ths bad, and so Albert Little's little psats are "no store," quoth the parrot thla moralag. Whea Albert appeared at ths oOee In long trousers ths parrot waa heard to aayi Phwe-a, phwe-u, phwee-u-umm. Only that aad nothing more. 1 . ..' i, - - ' ' Marshall Carroll Is still awaiting ia. rtraetions from the Attoraey General at Waahihgton, IV C, fat regard to the disposition of the Commodore" aow held for libel at Wilmington, ' Mr. Carroll has laid ths entire mattcf before ths authorities aad final la strasUoas are dally expected. He hag written District Attoraey Ayeock f of i advice It Is expected thst ths Coat- J ' odors will be set at liberty. ' ; r - V'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1895, edition 1
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