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3 - VIBITO 1 "WE KEEP THE LEAD. OVER 8,000 CIRCTJ1ATIO!l. VOL. XXXIV. NO. 40. RALEIGH, T. N; C THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1895. $3-00 PER YEAR. FEE'S AN EXCITING" BAY A Vacillating and "Uncer . " .tain Market. ; , COTTON ,.pOWN AND; UP. Th Buwi Report Places thaJrop at ., the lowest Condition -. -i - kMd tiui TTlrfln. ' WT. J ., long, October-10 Liverpool opened about I to nip, bat eased off and elosed barely etesdy be- " Jaw i .MiMfl.. HVkAt. tinaiVI-- "vv. -r --- Wi good . tales M,00f ;- blet ' middling e 97-M. - jV- .' ; flew Tork opened to 4 point be i low Iaet eight, improved, tot lost th advance, and after the announcement of th bureau report a decline of M to 88 point took place. Tka market - soon recovered almost the loss, bat towardt lha and eased off again, elo- Ing steady 17 polnta below yesterday. The aalea reached th enormous flg. ore of 439,400 balee. ' i Tka baieaa report gives the eondl- : Uub of the cotton erop with 0S.1 per cent against 70 6 per sent iaet month, ' aad 83.7 In 1894. : It I the lowest eon' dittos on reeordi la 1881 theeoaditioa was 88 per eent, aad In 1883 08 per " -, V-rV' .- : aw . . i ,i. W-.1.I l.t a. 1 . A. w aer aw a -- - ----- - - - . due hte eaUmate to 6,600,000 and should tbta prov true the European spinner will bay largely, at they be lieve la 9(111 more than In anybody else. -A good demaad from Europe will eaaae a brisk advance, heavy re eeipta, however, may neutralise eoeh an advaaee to a eertaia' extent.. It la a general belief that present prleee are safe. , , . " '" Today's receipts 85,000, sgaiaat 39,000 last year.' " , Options eloaad aa follows! ' Ootober, 8 77 to 8.78 1 November, 8 80 to 8.89 1 December, 8.88 to 8.89 j January, 8.98 to 8 97 1 February, 9.01 to 9 09 1 Mareh, 9.07 to 9 08 April, t) 19 in 0 IS. i lhr. 9 17 to 9 18 1 Jane. 9 99 to 9 94.. ' ' ...".'-'''v.v Chtoawo Orat Market, y : Chiomo, Oet, 10. Grain qaoUtions closed to-day as followat .' Wheat Oetobert 58 7-8 1 Deeembar, 59 7-8 to 90 May, 84 : Corn- Ootober, 98 1-8 1 Deecmber, 971-8 May, 98 7-8 . Oatea Oetober, 17 5-8 Deeember, 17 9-4) Msy, 90 1-4. - Raletgh Oottoa Market. .,, - - ; Thareday, Oetober 10th. - juaauay lair, w. Strlot good middling, 8 8-4. Oood aiddliag, 8 5-8. x Striot middling, 8 8-8. ' r Middling, 81-4. Market steady. , i si 'i The Farmer's National Congress. jftelesieiotliePiess-TItitor.:.' - Atlahta. Ga., Oct. ia-The Pr- mera' National Coogreaa openea lit eealooa hare today in the House of Representative. The CoDRreas will cooolode Its labor on the 16th. Among the notable ipeakers who will addreu the delegate art) J ndge William Lawrenoa of Ohio, Hon. Oeo.D. Thomas of Montana, Gen. Roy Stone Smith, Department ot Agrlooltare, Capt A. E. Shepard, Texas, David Lnbln, CalUorala, and . others. ' , . . I - - ' Mrs Amelia Rive Chandler Gels a . . Divorce. , , ".'-. . -' rr -;.'--;- - - - -.1,7 By Telegraph to the rtess-Vlsttor. . I '.NSW Teuv Oet 10. It U learned frost Mr.'M. O. MaiweU, of the law firm of Chandler. Maxwell A Philips, 190 Broadway, that a dieree of divoree on the groans of Incompatibility has has granted Mrs. Amelia Bives Chaa- ' There waa no oppoeltioa to the ds eree.4 Nothing in the pleadings of ' ' . the proeeedings reBeetea on eitner ei th parties. " - Clergyman "Seea the Bowery. BrTelegrspS to tberress- Visitor. Nbw Yobk, Oct 10. A man, giv. b ing tbs name of August D. Prentiss, was found unoonsoious on the street this morning.- In tbs police oourt it waa said that he was an Eplsoopal clergyman, of . Charleston. 8. G After the Christian Endeavor Ckn ention olosed last night in Brooklyn He orossed the bridge to see the Me- tropolis. On the bowery he took sev eral drinks after which he knew nothing. The polios suspect that knock-out drops was given. He was fined ten dollars A SENSATION Ali FIKK. Salvation Armyts Quarters Duraed -Bat they Prayed Right On. BrtcleiTaphtottierNss-Vteltar. , " Niw Toe, Oct. lOj-Thsre was sensational Are early thia morning on First aveaoe, Fortoaately there were no fa'allties. Hundreds of tenement dwellers were driven oat of their beds by Are and smoke. The Salvation Armylbarraeki were burned oat. A falliDtf wall erashed throngh the roof of the twenty-eeeond street station ones, moment after the. prisoners were removed, The Salvationist saved soma property and then held . an tin- promts nrayer meeting r& the street. HOT SPRINGS DECIDED ON. i - The Governor. Cannot Prevent- the Fight Ministers npjn mfc By Telegnphta tbsfteesvTslteti 'r"? t- DAtAa, Texas, Oct. 10. All mem. ben of tte Florida athletic club are making,- arrangement to start at onoe.-lor uot Bpring wnere hi now settled, unless some unforeseen event prevents, to have the Corbett FiUsimmons fight . take ; place October the thirty flret ' ' . Littls Rook, Oot 10. Governor Clark, say he doe not see how he ean prevent lha fight at Hot Springs. He seem to rely on local antnonues. Hot Spbihos, Oot. 10. -The Meth odist nunlaters passed resolutions protesting against the fight "The Arena will be constructed In Whit tingtoo Parjt. The Attorney gener.- al says it will be an outrage to allow the fight ; - And This a Hani By Telegraph to ths Frese-Vlsttor. G Birr in, Ga., Oot, 10,-Mews was received of a tragedy near Miloer, Pike oounty, Monday. Prom beat information Tom Speer, prompted by jealousy, during the absence of his wife, leave their nine children rough on rata.- The fiend, is behind the bars. - : ; Steamers Overdue, By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor Nxw Tobk, Oot 10.-The MslesUo arrived late this morning. . She hsd a very rough trip and was delayed on the banks by fog, high winds and seas other steamers report naa weather.. There are several overdue. The Convicted Priest Out on Bail. ByTetegreahssttie Press-Visitor. 1 i GsirssKO, A. T., Oot 10. Priest Flaherty, who was yesterday con victed and sentenced to seven years Imprisonment for criminal assault. was released on ten thousand bail pending an appeal for a new trial.- Yellow Jaok la Washington. By Telegraph to the Panes Visrron. QuABAjrnxa, a. I Oot 10 The ward liner, Washington, from Mexi oo to Havana artived this morning. Assistant engineer Redmond died Of yellow fever and was bnried at sea. The ship will be held for die Infection. - Sunk la Collision. Br Cable to the Frest-Vlittor. TorMHAoas. Oet 10. The British '.v ... ateamer, Li tenia, was sank in eollle slon with English steamer, Natier. off the bland of Aalaad. Poartoen of th srew were drowned sad ten saved. A Millloa.DoIlarOne. By Telegraph te the Press-Via (t-. . v VooL UB4DIB, Aastralla, Oet. 1U Fire in th' boslaess district yester day destroyed a million dollars worth of property, "i "" - - "i The Cnlon Veterans Legion. By Tetegraph a ttie raass-VuROS. ' - BvrrAto, N. :T. Oct-10. The National Union. , Veterans' Legion, oommenofd its annual encampment here today with 5,000 numbers of the organization present.' ' Spinning Mill Oollapaes. . ' BrOaUetotheltses-YUtter. . Bsauv, Oea 10. A spinning mill at Boehoty Weetpballa. eollapesd to- day. Twenty workmen were bnried In th rains. ; Seven dead have been rosidv.'- Y ' The Maeeacre ie Conflrmed, . ByOshle tomePrese-Visltor. ' - ' COKSTAKTINOPLB, Oct 10. It be- cams known late today that the Turkish government bad finally pre sented to the envoys of the six pow. ers a reply in a oolleotive note, on the subject of the recent disturbance here. The reply was not satisfac tory and not aeoepted. The envoys held a secret meeting. The Porte agrees to restore order but charges that tbs Armo-'nus are causing all the trouble, ti Sultan again asked the wlthdiaweJ of tha British fleet in the vloinlty of Dardanells. The Freblxond massacre is oonflrmed. SI IS Daniels, Administrator, vs the Petersbog Railroad TO BE HEARD TOMORROW. Statioa Agent Killed His Brother . In-liaw Heli Recovered l: OOO in. iMtwer Court' - : ' B. 6l Barton, Esq.. and MaeBae sad Day wUl be pitted against eeea other. eumorrow perhaps, before th Supreme Coar in a ease that, to the mind of a eomaon, erery-dsy ' eitlsea, appear to be oaa of th yery etrsngest on resold DsaIK administrator, vs. the Petersburg Baflroad. Mr, Burton rep-a ressnU th plaintiff, MaeBa aad Day the defendant. " ""; Ths plaintiff aoeka to recover twelve thonssnd dollars damagea from the railroad on ateount of the killing eev eral years ago of the man named Pea, by hia brother-in-law, Ufsey, who was at the time th company's station agent at Qarysbarg. .The case vas heard in n lower eourt, aad nader the Jedge'e charge a verdict of twelve; thonsand. dollars damage was returned in favor of th plaintiff. An appeal waa taken, aad argument will be heard at thia term. What makes the eaee of intereet is the fast that the. railroad should Jiave been held , responsible for th seta of its agent, bronght on by personal matters. It seems that Pea' went to the station agent at Gary'sborg to get hie trunks. Some charges were due, and he and his brother-in-law got into a heated dlseas Sion, whleh culminated in the shooting of Pea. ' Llfsey waa tried for murder aad acquitted, it being shown that Pea was the aggressor. After his acqulul suit waa brought by the administrator against the rail road. The eaae waa heard in Halifax court, and n verdict for the plaintiff secured. The ease hinges, it seems, on the question as to whether or not the quarrel and the subsequent killing resulted from the agent'a performance of railroad business. . Oa first sight, ths question seems lo be a ridiculous one, but lawyers, adges and iury evidently thought that the administrator had good legal grounds, as the verdiet shows. . The ease will be watched with much intereet ' PATOHBN WINS AGAIN. Gentry Seoond and Robert J. Third. Gentry's Record Stands. Joe Patehen defeated Gentry and Bobert J. In Lerlngton yesterday. It took tvs heats to decide the race. The best time, 9:06 1-9 waa made by Gen try. A large erowd wltaeased the race. The track was fast, the day being elear aad sold , Th record of 9:08 5-4 made by John B. Gentry stamps him as the fastest horse of the year aad the king of stallions. Summery: Free for all pace: Joe Patehen," - - - 19211 John B. Gentry, - - 4 18 9 9 BobertJ., - - - 88184 Coleridge, - - - 9 4 4 4 8 Time, 90:8, 9:05 1-9, 9 KM 1-4, 9:00 1-4 9:08. Hundred Thonsand Iiosa. Br Telecanh te the Panas-Visiron. jBFJrSBSON CItt, Mo., Oct 10. Yesterdays fire at ths Penitentiary 0iUed a loss of a hundred and fifty thou land . - . Franc Coalers Honors. By cable to toe rrejs-Vlaltot; Paris, Oot 10 The President has appointed General Duchesne a grand offloer of the Legion of Honor and ordered the Hadegasoar medal lor troops partial pating in the Hova campaign. TheOaptnreof Hova Confirmed, - BrCaDletetherrest-Vlsltat. . ', Pabis, Oot 10. The War cffloe has received confirmation of toe capt or of Hova, the capital; It Is said that the queen made peace. General Metzlnger has been : nominated for governor of Antananarivo ; v 7'S GKN. SCHOFIEIjD REBITKEO. Hie Action Declared Tyrannical and Capricioaa b r i adge Bradley . Br telegraph to the Press-Visitor. ;v -ft : ' Wasbinotoii,' Oot 10. Judge Bradley of the district Supreme Court today ordered the discharge from : cu8today , of , Uapt Annes. Sobofleld's action to causing his ar rest was declared unlawful, tyran nical and oaprioioos. - . - . A A Possible Tnrn-OTer in the Seaboard: Aif Line.. A POINTED RUMOR To the Effect that, the Winders will Agata Control the 8. A. L. ytem. There waa a rsmsr current today which, so far 'as w had investigated np to th hoar of gelng to press. seemed t be from good authority that th BoUnaon interest Bf th Seaboard Atr LiM ha ptsse Into ths control of the Wraerere.y 11 tth fe4he eae 4t looks' like- the .Winder - are taking steps toward acquiring control of the I stem. It seems to be an aeeepted fast that thera is a fight between the Winder and St. John influences for the supremacy, and the result will be watehad with iatsresw. The romor which pained so much currency a few days ago that MsJ. John C. Winder wou'd again assume the Viae Preeideney of the Seaboard Air Liae wee baaed on more thaa idle suppo sition , While the idea' ie erroneous that' Msjor Winder will aceept the Preeidenoy for his friends ssy he would not think of aeeeptiag it yet there is likelj to develop a big sur prise st the stockholders meeting in Portsmouth on the 15'h, which may pi toe the manegement of the Seaboard in other bands then Mr. St. John's. The stock of the Seaboard and its many branches and component parts is well circulated among private Indi viduals A great many of these stock holder are not pleased with the ideas and manners of the preeent adminis tration. Mr. St. John assuned the Vice Preei denoy with an eitraordinary flourish of trumpets. Great things were prom ised when he took hold, bat some niGHTr small thijiqs have resulted This fsotis evident among many of the direetors. There will be a eolsolidttion of the opposition forces to oast St. John; this much is quite eertaia. Just what strength the opposition has developed is not kno .u and is mostly conjectural. While the opposition is known as the Winder intereet, soon is oot the eaae. Major Winder doea oot desire to rraume the responsibilitiee of his old position, which he honored so well. A great many stockholdera have offered their atrength voluntarily to the oppoeitlon. It la said that a good part of the stock held by the estate of the late Honour Bobinsoa, the man who held the Preeideney of the Seaboard for so long, will be thrown with the opposi tion. If any considerable prt of it ie, there is a big Chanoe that the oppo sition will win. ,17 As far as the odtside world knows, Canon Hoffman the President, and St. John are working in double har ness. Cursoa la likely to keep hie job through the Influence of hia rela tive, Loaia HeLeoe. It would be a difficult matter to: separate this pair. That ie what throwa a damper on the proepeet of removing the present re gime. ' A good many well ihfromed railroad men, however, are of the opinion that a new deal wll bet made.. Certain It is the Seaboard Air Line, which haa been on of th moat popular aonthera routes haa recently lost some of its preetege The relations between some .of the officiate is, at present quite strained. Something la likely to drop aooa. A Bow deal may mean that Mr. Joha H. Winder, the.present general man ager, will be thf vice president of the a. A, U system.. .K .. lO.O. P., Regular Communication of Sea ton GalesLodgeNo.64,1, 0. O. F. at 71-8 o'clock p. dl, sharp. , Work in the 1st egree- Candidates entitled to this degree will present themselves with out fall at 10 minutes past 8 o'clock. Members earnestly requested to at tend as other matters of great im portanoe will have to be attended to a oordial invitation to all Odd Fel- lows. -" i 5 '?' ' ' - : ,- Fbaj: . Khobt, N. G. ATTtmrroir dborbb staft 1! - Every" member required, to be on hand at 8 o'olook p. m. sharp. By order of T, K. PuasnxL, Captain. Jack Perry led the Assembly Hall of 170 pupils at the Centennial School for the week ending October 4th. flOWo DEADLY GIS Temple Houston, Son of Late General, Does Murder. HE KILLED TWO MEN Fight Took Place In a Bar-Room The Trouble Arose Over a Land Case. By Telegraph to the Panae-VisiTon. Woodwabd, Okie., Oet, 10. There is great eieltemeat her over the kill lag eaily this morning of Ed Jen nings, attorney for the Santa Fe Ball road, and the mortal wounding of hia brother, Joha, by Temple Houston, of Teiae, a sob of . the late General Houston. The trouble started yesterday after noon daring the trial of a trivial law ease concerning a atolen keg of beer. Words paaasd between Bd Jennings and Houston and Anally the lie waa passed. Friends prevented a personal encounter in the court room. Es'ly this morning the three men met in a bar room. Worde passed and all drew guns and commenced firing. When the shroting was over, Bd Jen nings was dead and his brothsr John serioo ly wounded. He died today. Houston and Ki-Sheriff Love, who was wltn mm, were umnjorea ana have surrendered to the police. CIRCUS DAY FIGHTS. There Were Three that Bordered on the Serious Yesterday. The coming of Buffalo Bill and his Sioux and Cossacks end Currasieara and wbat-not, teems tc have inn ired the crowd that turned out to ne him with bellicose feling At any rate there were three scrape yesterday that were of a rather serious nature The first was a bloody knock-down aad dragout affair between two negroes the rear of (he X. M. C. A. lot. rbeir names were Henry Moore and 'Col." BaokervilU. The latter lives on the lot. It was about four o'clock in the afternouu a ben they became engaged in the alteration, which ended in blown. The light was a moat bloody one, aad ended a draw, with Basker- ville game and ready Moore need only natuie's weaponx, but it is said chat Baskenilledid i't -'tote fair," he bringing a stick of ligbtwood into play. Both parties t the light were badly need up. The eaee wss this miming contioued in the mayor's jo art. The next fight has a shade of mystery about it. It seeme that a man named Cheek etruck a negro boy on the show grounds. He waa followed by a colored man, who threatened him. Stand up to him, I'm with yon," aaid Cheek'e companion. The latter "stood up" and received a crack oa the head from a stick in the hands of the negro. Hie companion ran away. Then Mr. Cheek went into the side show, and it is reported got into another difficulty l'.h a negro, who cut him slightly on the arm. Neither of Cheek's assall- ints have been captured, and neither are known. About 10:30 Iaet night W H-Alford. who was very, very drunk, went into Wlshart'a saloon, and according to the latter ordered drinks, for which he re fused to pay. Wiehart then jumped hi man la true Wild Weat style He knocked him down and then, aay by staaders, danced a tattoo oa hi head When bartender Wisbart hadlnishsd, sad was the plight of Alford. The latter was carried to the sta tion house and a doeter summoned. He waa badly hurt, hia head very badly braised aad eat. This morning, however, he managed to go on hia way. Wishart was locked np aad went straightway to aleep. Th eaae was poatponed in the mayor' sourt today until Alford la wall enough to testify. A Useful end Beautiful Souvenir. The Blackwell Durham Ball Tobse so Company Is nothing If not progres sive In its methods of advertising. W saw yesterday the haadaomeat thing of th kind whleh we have yet some aeroea. it was sent with ths oompli meat of Col.' J. 8 Carr to a gentle men In thia city, and waa a beaatlful moroeeo-bouad pocket and memoraa dam back, gilt-edged and with silver clasp aad a pretty silver-mounted pencil." Ineid is the same of the Blaekwell Turham Tobaeee Company la srllt letters. It is th haadsomeet thing of th kind we have ever seen and shows Col. Carr to be a man ot taste and progresslv ideas, WILSON FAMILY IN TROUBLE. Husband and Wire In Limbo She Escaped to Vlalt Him. On the committment of a White Oak Justioe, Jack Wilson and Nancy Ann Alston were put in jail here this morning. Wilson is oharged with laroeny and the wo man with disorderly conduot In oonneotion with .Wilson's ar rest, there is an interesting little story. It seems that he and his wife, Nanoy, formerly lived in Dur ham oounty. While there, the wife was arrested on a oharge of laroeny and put in the Durham work bouse. Her bus and moved to White Oak Township, in this oounty. Nanoy, in the workhouse, was well oontented until she heard rumors of her husband and the Ai ston woman. Jealous of her lord's affections, she broke jaU and came to Wake oounty to see how the Lud lay. The state of affairs didn't suit the jealous wife in the least, so she went to work, bad the Alston wo man arrested and then her hnsband, who is now in iail, safe from female wiles. J W Richardson, a Deputy, left for Durham oounty today with the escaped wife. She will finish her term in the work house there. Holders of Soap Tickets Ditched. That the railroads are in earnest about their war on the scalp tickets, was made evident a day or so ago, when an entire company of ehow peo ple, twenty in all, were ditched by the conductor of a passenger train on the Southern. The oompanvwas en route from Atlanta to New Tork ana. bad bought cheap tickets from a scalper. Tbeooidu 'or re'u ed to receive the tiokeca, and hoiKh the holders made a great r w, be put ihem off They went bach to Atlanta nd the scalper who sold th m the tickets laughed at their p ighc. He 4aid be did not guarantee mat the railroad would accept them, and re fused to refund a cent 8. A. L. WAREHOUSES BURNED. A $UBO,000 Conflagration Last Night In Portsmouth. A fire in Portsmouth lest night did damage exceeding $360,000, destroying over 1,000,000 feet of lumber, one thoasand bales of cotton, and one hundred thousand staves, besides 'arehouses of the Seaboard Air Line and Old Dominion Line of steamers. Captain John Ashley and twenty col red men who were at work on the docks had to jump overboard to savs their lives. Tbey were picked up by steamer Yorktown. It is reported that two of the men were drowned, but this statement can neither be verfled nor contradicted tonight. The fire originated trom a defeotive electric wire. Engines were sent acrst the ferry from Norfolk. Sells' Great Circus. Sells Brothers' magnidoent and itupendous shows will exhibit in this city Tuesday, Oct. 29. Their enlarged and varied confederation for 1895 in elude the Grand Regal Roman Hippodrome Races, Three Ring Circus, Elevated Theatre Stages, Performing Animals of all descriptions, Tropical Aquarium, Australian Aviary, Fifty Cage Menagerie, Arabian Caravan and rhe Gala-day Street I'arade. Among the many rare and attractive features exclusively presented by them will be found the only pair of living giant Hippopotami; the re markable Educated Seals and Sea Lions, Rooster Orchestra, Trilby the Riding Peacock, Giant Kangaroos, a whole flock of Ostriches and han dreds of novel features. There are also scores of the most eminent charioteers, male and female jock- eyes, bare-back riders, and erial and other performers, and a pro gram not only stupendous, but most exciting, select and refined In char. aoter, all of which will be fully pre sented in Raleigh Tuesday, Oot 89. The grand, gorgeous street parade absolutely eclipsing any pageant.ever seen, take plaoe at 10 a. m. on the day of the exhibition; two perfor manoes daily, afternoon and even ing. Special excursion rates on all railroads Buffalo Bill aad the Wild West got off to Greensboro laat night. N. O. Republicans, Take Notice. Ex-8eoretary of the Treasur Chas. Foster says Southern Repub lloans ought not to be allowed to vote in the National Convention, as they 1Annllata and nnt In anmrd writh I IV WM". - www j ths Republican patty on the finances. I HesaysMoKinley could be nomi- nateauuwas nut tur - iBu,v.uaj ' njid Ctar botj. NEWSGATHEREDINADAY Condensed and Put in Readable Form. a FACTS AND GOSSIP Interestingly Told as Picked np on the Streeta and Various Points About Town. Quits a party of University, Wake Forest and Trinity students wers here yesterday. Subscribers to the telephone will please add to their liet John V. Smith's bar room, No. 181. The Prinoaton football team defeated the University of Virginia eleven In Baltimore yesterday by a score of SO to nothing. Sejratary Nlehols is hamping him self these days. He has been taking advantage of the presence of the large crowds in the city by judicious adver tising. The 116th North Carolina Beport is now out and is now on sals at Alfred Williama A Oo'a., the young nad en terprising book firm. Messrs Williams and Company always keep up trade in the book line. Messrs. Boyall and Borden are do ing a rushing business. Mr. Miles Qoodwin, the manager, and his entire force are bustlers and they have the latest attractions in the furniture line at the best figures. The Bell Telephone property in Durham is to be taxed. The Board of County Commissioners decided this yesterday. Mr. O. II. Olass the effi cient manager of the system in this ity appeared for the Bell Telephone Company before the board. As a reward for his saving the wreck f the vestibule train lart week by in forming the agent of a misplaced switch, says ths Salisbury World, the Southern has given Rev. W. H. Bryant a pass over its system for fire yeara. rhe reward is merited, for had the disoovery not been made the eonse qusnces would have been disastrous. A gentleman iu thia state has re el fed a letter from Dr. W. W. Wyatt, who is now a physician in the New York City Insane Asylum, stating that lie had made arrangements to send vlr. Jabez Myers, who lost his mind ast week, to the hospital at Morgan- ton but Mr. Myers refused to corns. aylng that he considered New Tork ae much his home as North Carolina. He is still confined in the hospital at that placs. Mr. Myere is well known Raleigh. The new rock crusher for the city hich was ordered some time ago. haa arrived, and will soon be put In active operation. It is now at the depot. It is one of the best made. having all the improvements The street committee and Commissioner Blake spent some time in making the selection, but they secured a bargain. Crushers oosting several thousand dol lars were recommended. This one cost about $600. Billy Van's minstrels this season give one of the master performances of the year. Mr. Van. who himself is very capable and popular, has sur rounded himself with a large array of artists, chosen from the ranks of the best procurable talent. In addition to this he believes thertre-goers admire gazing upon exquisite costumes, beau tiful scenery, made datxling by elec trical and calcium effects, aad eonse quently has arranged to introduce these elaborate devioes throughout the performance, which is to b found in minstrelsy alons, to be seen at the Academy neit Tuesday night, the 15th. Mr. J. J. McCarthy is the man who you saw la the center of the arena at the Buffalo Bill show yesterday, call ing out tbe various feature of the programme. It ia not every man who ean do what Mr. McCarthy does. Ha tells as that he has made a study of the business and haa been at it many yeara. It la very difficult in aa open ar'na to make the voire reaeh a large number of people at a considerable dis tanoe as waa th eaae. Mr. McCarthy says It is necessary to give each ayl able IU full vain and to make a slight panes between srlablea that tee ords may be distinctly heard It is a leaes whleh ean only be esquired by tiee. Mr,. .McCarthy held, the tarn poaltlon with the Wild Weat show ; I whsa in Chicago. , 4 rt f v
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1
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