Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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FT1 IF YOU WANT TO READ Hi NEWS TAKE THE VKl -J-V1SITOR, IT GIVI3 IT. RALEIGH, 11. C, WEDNE3 DAY -EVENING, OOTOBEIl 30, 1895. $300 PER YEAR. " 77H " V ii.kJJ. TKTPT) , 0" t . .! ) . J i Li J L, J.l a: ? ri-'.t ti- 1 t-3 C. - C.r in Kcit !) lie LOCATION nilVATE. Loaded Care nd TelcKraph Line men Keady Governor to Order Oot Troops Tli is Evening. By TelfKraph to tlie riitna-ViftiToa. Hot Ei-KiSGrf, Ark., Oct. S'J Attor Bey General Eiuswortty rrived io the city tLia morning. He say that proeeedlDgB under another Uw will .. be instituted sgaiust Corbett and hi party. It is believed that Gov. ernor Clark ill order oat t.oop this afternoon if Filinitnmons escapes hjs warrants and gets into tha hands of the Hot Springs sheriff. The Got- ernor is determined to suppress the fight. It is doubted whether the - fight calk be palled off seoretly.- FIGHT T1FPBD TO COM! OF. St. Louis, Oct. 80. Hundreds of sports are going Sooth today. There la a big tip oat to the effeot that ths fight will oeear In the next forty- eight hears. The, location will be private in big tent. There are loaded ears near the Arkansas line, Telegraph linemen are ordered oat. HOLMES STILL, HIS LAWYER. The Long Looked for Trial Well Under Way Today's Testimony. By Telegraph to the Press-Vlaltor. . Philadelphia., Oct 30. Though LTolmes recalled hia lawyers at last, it was very apparent today that their presence was superfluous. It is Holmes who is conducting the case. Hardly a question was put to a wit ness without being first framed or suggested by him to his oounsel.and should they take the liberty to ask anything without first consulting him and the queery does not strike him as a folioltous one, he does not fce jliute to show his dipleasure. The first witness today was Susan Hurley, who said that noluaes boarded at her house during Aujruut, ninety four, lira- Alice Pierce, who was at a cigar store patronized by Piutzel), said that he was not a man of cheerful disposition, C ' Ola Forest Perry, assistant to the President of the Fidelity Mutual Life was then called. This com pany was swindled out of ten thou sand for which Pietzell's life was insured. It whs Perry who first be gan investigating. He identified the policy issued, in whioh Carrie F. Piatzell, the widow, is the bene Hilary. . - BILL NYE'S RECEPTION Fresented With Over-ripe Egg by a Crowd. They Landed on Him. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. - New Yob, Oot. 80. Humorist Bill Nye delivered a lecture last night on "Farming Eipo8ed.' Us alleged that Nye was not well received and when he started for the depot early this morning he waa assaulted by a erowd who presented him with a number of over-ripe eggs. Ssveral of them land ed on his person. - m s Who Will Succeed Lexon? - By;Telograt)h to the Press-Visitor. Nw Haves, Conn., Oot. 80. There was another explosion this morning in the Fnllminate Mixing House at the Winchester arms factory. William Lexon who took the place of pillane, who has killed in the explosion two months ago, was blown to atoms, Lexon was only married two weeks. Uncle Sam Gets the Gold. By Telegraph to Uie Press-Visit V,A iNGTON. D. C, Oot. 33.- Ttetf.iUfcHS Iren all coveted for for fix' TAl.i.:;:a'abounJury. Gener al Duf.:..!d ho is. preparing it for ' this country will soon nmfce a report IL rvshetUr.!;s that all tie gold EuU'.' T B3f.r discovered lie lalZi f ai'i.:' i?- o ' y r Quarter of a T ";ion I -use. r ' h to tie 1 . s ' - , : .-. Li-, cli '.. , ; r'. '..t. Al 1 v i t it' i ir-m: 'it : a f I. 1 W i ' TODAY'8 SI All R KT3. iy 13 to 15 Points l to : l: 1 (, Oct J lJier Visitor. ber 3. Liverpool nisriietH. Futarts earned about 2 CI up. becusr-e qoieter. but afterward advanced sharply and elosd about 6 Ci higher than yester day with a firm tendency. There waa a good spot biminess; sales, lt.CD bales, of which 13,000 bales were Aa)n an, and 1,000 bales for specnlation and export. New York opened 8 points up, firm, advanced 8 more points, but lost 4 points of the improvement and elosed steidy at An advance of 19 points. The feeling is feverish.' Sharp ebanges are expeoted, bat there Is more disposition to buy than to sell. It depends upon Liverpool how the coarse w ill be. The larger spot sales there Indieate more demand. The estimated receipts of today are 37,000 bales, against 83,000 bale last year. ; " .; .- . Tomorrow, October 81st, larger re ceipts are expected, owing to correc tions whioh are made at the end of each month. Tomorrow we will have to compare with 60,000 bales Ust year, and on Friday with 76,000 bale. Options elosed as followai . October, 8.77 to 8.79 j November, 8 77 to 8.78 s De-ember, 8 88 to 8.84) January, 8.89 to 8.90;, February, 8.95 to 8.98 1 March, 8 99 to 9 April, 9.08 to S.06 1 Hay, 9.08 to 9 09 1 June, 9.18 to 9.14 - Chicago Grain Market. Chioaoo, Oct. 29. Grain quotations olosed to-day m follows: ; Wheat October, 57 7-8 December, 68 84 to 58 7-8 1 Hay, 03. - - Corn October, 80 December, 97 8-4 j May, 29 1-4. Oatea December, 16 1-3 1 May, -80 1-9 to 90 5-8. A Crew Adrift Suffered Terribly. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. -. Motaque, Mioh., Oot SO. The Schooner Henry C Richards found ered fifteen miles off Little Point Ausable yesterday. The orew took a yawl drifted all night suffering ter ribly until rescued by the white river life saving orew. Floods Suspended Hostilities. By Telegraph to tha Fms-Visrroa. Madbid, Oct 30. Campos Is in formed by the government that he must suspend operations against the insurgents at present owing to the heavy rains. These floods ren der the country impassable. From a Third Story. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Auburn, N. Y. Oot 80. H. A. MoCausland, a travelling salesman tor a Michigan & Ohio plaster com pany, either fell or jumped from a third story window of the Osborne house this morning He died shortly. - Small London Failure. By cable to the Press-Visitor. London, Oct 80. Two small bro kers failed on the stock exchange to day. The tone of the market, was dull. ; THE COURT TODAY. Mr. James Moore Get a. Verdict The Cox Case a Non-Suit. The case of Mr. Jams Moore vs S ft A. A, L. B. B. for setting his barn afire by sparks flying from an engine, was decided in favor of Mr. Moore late yesterday afternoon Mr. Moore aonght to recover 230, but the jury cou" ied the amount to f llO. T: e of Cox vs Railroad has beea I Jag fire in eourt for some time. Air, Cox claimed damages to something like f 5.000. The trial re sulted In a non-suit. Forest Fires Raging in Wake. Farmers who came in today from Oonge's Creek, Wake county, report d' atrous forest fires in that seo tion. Ia one case the fires came very tv burir.T cp a little country settle t '. 'II j v surround in s Jetkina ' m. ' t9 TneJy tiarnirn; l c'y t'.:3 f'rt'ju 3 ha3 I: ::i " 7 r '.. V7i '3 !!.:'.. I! -.r- : f ri ;r t 1 I ITS 1 1 la e' I'rft ,-r t J s o ' i ia f- t i f ,'s i' ' c a I t. Tie ears ' ' -i t f r several loots- 1 I j If WAS A IIOHIER'S LOVE lira. Thonif ;c:i ia Custody, CL;ir":;.l With AbJactioa. TOOK IIEPv OWN CHILD. Principals are Well Known Habeas Corpus Proceeding Before Judge ' Tlmberlake at Lonisbarg. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. C. P. Thompson, of Washington, D. C; Prof D'Ana, of Lexington, Ky., sheriffs, lawyers.eto., passed through the oity. They came from Hickory and were en r,oute to Louisburg, where habeas corpus proceedings of more than ordinary interest to the above parties will be deoided by Judge Timberlake today. Mrs Thompson is on trial for the oharge of abduoting Hugh D'Ana, her divorced son, by ber divorced husband. Prof, D'Ana, of the Lex ington Business College, The oase is a complicated one, and so conglomerated that it is puzzling che legal fraternity of the Old North State no little, v ... .-- . Several years ago, living happily together were Prof. D'Ana and his wife, now Mrs. Thompson. Around their fireside prattled a young and beautiful boy, the pride of the house hold. This felicity did not last, and ere long a dissension arose which finally resulted in a separation. , ; A divorce was granted. The father was given oharge of the boy, whom be plaoed In school. : Later Hugh was sent to Claremont Col lege, at Hickory, N. C, where he remained until abduoted a few days ago. Prof. D'Ana aooepted a pro fessorship in Lexington, where he has been located ever since. Shortly after Mrs. D'Ana resumed hejr j maiden name, Murrill, C. P. Thompson, well known as connected with the St Asahp race traok, be came infatuated with the divorced lady, who was still young and pretty, and finally married ber. They moved to Washington, D. G , and with the aid of jewels and beautiful ' dresses the husband furnished, together with her already beautiful face and symmetrical figure, she soon bloomed forth as a leading light. ..- ' . Their new home .is blessed with a child. Recently Mrs. Thompson, evidently brooding over the loss of her first son. D'Ana. became morose and boarding the vest! pule train oa theSouthern Railway last Thursday, arrived in Hiokory early next morn ing. Going to the college, she asked if she might take her soon to the hotel to dine with her. Her request was reluctantly granted. Instead of repairing to the hotel, she entered j a carriage whioh was in waiting for her, and whipping the horses to a furious gait, left the oity, .' " The fast driving attracted oltlzens who reported the faot to the college. The neighboring pities ana towns were telegraphed, aktd Mrs. Thomp son was arrested in Newton by Of ficer . C. Clements, who took her ' back to Hiokory, The hearing of the oase was postponed until the ar rival of Professor D'Ana from Lex ington. Meanwhile the boy was plaoed in oharge of Mrs. Alice Mar rill . - Upon bis arrival Prof. D'Ana sued out a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Timberlake at Shelby, and the case is being heard today at Louisburg, . Franklin county, to which place it was transferred. , Bibles for Old Soldier. To ths Editor of the Press-Visitor. It was a kind thought of some on to provide eomfortabl clothing for the dear old soldier Last year we supplied the Home with thirty or more Bibles in large print, sash as could be easily read with dim eye sight. The number of inmates at the Home has been increased lately, and more such Bibles are needed. : Who will help supply theiuf I will gladly receive and rightly s; ; '7 through the agency of our Ealeigh Auxiliary of the American Bible Society soy amount given to this worthy object Let os see to it that these men who have fonght for "home and native land" are supplied with the word of God. D. H. Tuttxb. North Carolina Again Wins. la the footbsll game at j:a. . '-, tli VuUrly of North Carolina boys Hint and vsiriui.-hud the VaoJrfitt sin. Tie s-.-ore was: North Caro 1...., V.; Vti'.-ri;:t, .0. Today tie Coivr-il;y boy i - -y E-jwannee. T-e t-r-. a v.:ll te t Hory. EAREEE AND fllO) The Firm Todlay Dissolved Copartnership. BUSINESS TO CONTINUE, It Will be Carried on by Mr. E. B Barbee Mr. Thompson' Health the Cause of his Retirement. ; - - A elsewhere announced th Arm of Barbee k Thompson waa today dis solved, Mr. A if. A, Thompson retiring and Mr. B. B. Barbee continuing the basinesa. The dissolution of this Arm, whioh ha existed for four year past, and which has been recognised a one of the leading cotton firm In the Sooth, 1 brought about upon the ad vloe of Mr. Thompson' physloian. Since going to Colombia a few week go Mr, Thompson' health has be come impaired, he having absorbed malaria, and it hi with deep regret that he aeeepta the advice of hi physician to retire temporarily from active basi ns. With a ahort period of rest it 1 assured that he will be restored to hi uual good health. -The business will be continued with out interruption by Mr. B. B. Barbee, to whom th good will of the trade will no doubt be extended, a Mr, Thomp son bespeak In hi card elsewhere. No firm in the trade ha had a hinher standing and none in thi State ha done a more eitensive business than that of Barbae ft Thompson, and th business will be Continued ' with the same ability and strength a hereto fore. Mr. Barbae' reputation and long continued record for reliable dealing with the cotton trade are uch as to guarantee their confidence and satis factory relations In the fotor a in th paat. ' Mr. Tompson's hostof friends In the city hope soon to see him again in vig orous health and active busios - X. M. O. A. Reception. ' ' Sine the arrival of the new General Secretary, W H. Overton, th T. M. 0. A, room have been closed except the reading-room,' for repair and renovation. This hat been completed and th work will again tak on an aggressive , form. The reading-room will hereafter be located at the front of the building, and the members' rooms, containing game, etc., will be in the spacious room at the ld. Th gymnasium will soon k in working order and regular , systematic -work will be begun by conducting regular classes. Other plan are under way to make the work attractive to the yoong men of the city. 1 v' - Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the opening reception will be held, at tha same time a welcome will be given to the new aeeretary by the eitiiens of Balelgh. The rooms will be tastefully decorated by a special committee of ladles, and an excellent moslcal pr tJmni ha been F prepared.; Short speeches will be madt by the President T. H. Briggs, N. B. Bronghton, of th Stat Executive Committee, Bv.Dr, Cols on behalf of the pastors, ex-Secretary J. W. Ccoper and by Secretary Overton. - AH contributors to the work and the young men and ladle of the town have been . invited, and a pleasant social evening will be enjoyed by those who attend. ANOTHER AR KINGTON CASK. Mrs. Pattle D. B. Arrlnjrton Takes Action Against B. H. Bnnn and . R.H.RIoks. - - Mrs. Pattie D. B. Arrington has another case in court She has be gun action against B. H. Bunn, the Ex Congressman and Mr. R. IL Ricks a well known citizen. The complaint is now in the bands of the Clerk of the Court, butit is not likely that it will oome to trial at the present term. There are fourteen allegemeuts in the complaint and other matter which is quite lengthy. The com p! . iiit is in Lira Arlington's hand wri'.'rar and is signed by her s if. CLa will sppsar as her, era 1.. ry-r-j It e-iems that the h ' i c t vs a 1 r-i of l,0O0som. 3 t. 'i t r V 3 i nee of an in; t' il 'i 't "'.a. Arrington f j c " ; a j . ' . -.;rit Now I;.-.. - i ' i a tl,CC0 for ; i is 'i ' r i '.' f as sLe a., j x ? t liil ; 's and for c '.. T '5r lft t ive ia Ws! si. ARMENIANS - IN v REVOLT Twenty-six Thousand Mona : taineers Openly Rebel. THE SITUATION GB AVE. Turkish . Government Alarmed It , has Been Decided to Call Oat :' ths Army Reaerres. " By Cable to the Press-Visitor, Cobbtabtiiofls, Oct. 80. The moat alarming new yet received , from Armenia was made public here today. It stated that the situation 1 very grave in the Seelon mountain district, Twenty-aix thousand Armenian ar In open revolt against the rule of the Saltan. The Turkish government view with gravity thi outbreak, and ha decided to call oat th army re aerres. The Port sent a eiroular' latter to the Turkish representative abroad U regard to the recent disturbances in the province in which it declare ths Aimenian were the ggresors. Say that order prevails now -except in Bal hurt, Where Armenian ar menacing musselmea. The Porte i endeavor, ing to obtain another advance of 150,- OOO'Turkish pounds from the O.toman bank on aceoont of the conversion BREEZY TIMES WAS GOOD, Drew a Big Audienoe Against the Ciron Last Night. . ' '. , Baleigb atway patronises' deserv ing attraction. ' Thi fast ws well illustrated last evening to those at tending ths "Brey Tme" perform ance. "Notwltbstaadlng the fact that a great erowd was at Sella Clreos, on of th largest audience of the season witnessed a splendid performance by the "Breety Time" eompaoy. The gallery waa orowded and the tower floor was well filled with more than ordi nary Intelligent audience. ' 'A Breexy Time" is not an expres sive nam for th play. It is more than breexy. It 1 rather cyclonic ia wit, humor and fun-making. Bvry ptrt wa well executed, ihowing that th east of sbaractert were well chosen. The audience was kept ia a constant laugh. The specialties, musical selec tion and other attraction woold b hard to excel. The "Breexy Times" company 1 easily on of the beat at traction that ha visited Balelgh thi Mr Boberf Mansfield 1 one of the beat comedian ' haa ippeared here In many days. , As "Weary Walker" he portrayed the character of th Ideal tramp la a unique and accept able manner.' Hi every acttin took with the audience.' ' , . Mr. J. K. Taylor, "Smiley Spooner," was very elever in hi act. He waa quit original., Mr. Tom Murphy did the "Irish" In great ahape. He is a clever daneer alio. , ' FIU and Webster played the stellar part and played It wH." Ths Trilby gang should receive paasing notice. . Their act wa catchy and spicy. - ARRESTED IN SAVANNAH. Was It R. P. Ardell who Spent Some Day in Raleigh. .. Som two week ago two young wen registering as B. F. Ardell and J. F. Young, of Foughkeepnle, arrived la the oity on their wheels and spent everal day her. They elaimed to b riding to Atlanta awheel. Tb fol lowing Is taken from yesterday's At lanta Constitution: " B. F. Ardell wa arrested In Savan nah, Oa , at 13 o'clock tonight oa a communication from Chief Connolly, of Atlanta, atatlng that' he sad hi partner had stolen evrl bleyele and about $60 worth of clothing in Atlanta. Hi partner, who went an dr the name of J. McKee, haa escaped from the citv. ''.'" Ardell, who atopped at th DeSoto and passed there a Gag Blvera, a Captain in th Spanish army, gar he whole story away, admitting that he and SIcKse, whote real name is rrritt, had stolen th bioycle and eiolliing from parties whoa name Lo gtv as Gay Northrop and Will I iT-,",-y, with whom they (topped at t-r. f:.od Jard'a hoaee Ar ! .1 is a youhg crook, being only tineteen year old H says his horn it la r"aft.k, K. J., and that his I Ler is a tulnkter. E will be held '. I ctto CLief Connolly' order. THE COUNTRY NEEDS RAIfc. Present Drought One of the Severest Known to the Bureau. Report received at th. Weather Bureau indicate that the present drought ia one of the severest, most prolonged and generally known In the United States since the bureau' or ganitaUon- -There are a few place which show an exception to the gene ral condition, bat in no large section of the country, unless perhap tie northwest and far west, doe there ap pear to have bees a soaking rain for th past two month or more. Where there haa been exceptionable rain It ha been confined to small areas. I some part of the ouatry th drought, began in th latter part of July, bat ia most of the eeetloa It did not become markedly pronounced an til August. , ' Th entire Atlantic coast, with a few exception ueh a Charleston, 0. 0., aai Aogota,6a., shows a deficiency below the normal rainfall sine the lit of , August, amounting ia om instances to almost half of the average precipitation. The Ohio and Missi- ippl valley report similar conditions, a doe part of the Pacific coast. ' The great lake region upon the whol haa fared better than other sections of th country east of th Mississippi. Th greatat complaints soma from West Virginia. Kentucky fend Wester Pennsylvania Fortunately In moat parte of the country tha drought did not set in until after the principal crop wars matured, consequently the effect has not beea so disastrous a it would have been If it had begun earlier. In som place It ha had a light effect on the planting of winter wheat,!' and 'complaints eome from many quarter of th inconvenience of Mooring water for domestic and toek purpose, many small streams, stoek pond, spring and wall having be soms dry.- Paatare have been In jured. , in many State. It is also noticeable that there ha beea an in crease of typhoid fever over the nor mal In many of th Motion when th drought I vere. a - . TO TRY THE BEAUFORT SHARPS Ooverner Carr Orders a Special Term of Jonew County Court. Governor Carr today ordered a pe dal term of eoart to convene In Jones onnty on Deeember 9th) Judge A. W. Graham will preside. The eourt will be for ths trial of criminal , ease only and the grand ury will b called. It 1 ordered to try the Beaofort "Graveyard" Insur ance eases : The cases to be heard In elude Indictment for conspiracy, for gery and false prtn. - - It will be remembered that oaly laat week the first two alleged conspirator war tried and aaquitted. Judge Gra ham i reported to have said to the uryi "Gentleman, I am not responsi ble for your verdict." Th prosecutions' attorneys claim that that the tentiment In Beaofort and the county la so favorable to those aeoastd that a conviction aannot b obtained there. Jodge Graham waa vidently of ths earn opinion, a h greedy to the removal of cases to tone's coon. - - : j . - There are so many of these ease that a cpecial term wa aeeaary, ,. SOUTHERN'S PREPARATIONS. Eight New Engines' and av Steel Fa- - aenarer Steamship Ordered. . The Southern Railway Is getting in readiness for the Norfolk oonneo tion. As will be seen below eight new locomotives have been ordered as well as a steel passenger steam ship to ply between Norfolk and Bal timore. It will not be more than six weeks before the Southern will be running trains through here to Nor folk. . The Portsmouth Star says the Southern Railway is preparing for increased business, i Eight looomo tives have- been ordered from the Richmond Locomotive Works, and the company has contracted with the Cramps for a steel passenger steam ship to ply between Pinner's Point and Baltimore. The contract has been signed and work will be started at once in purchasing steel and iron and in laying the keeL The new ves set will be 242 feet long and 13 feet beam and will have accommodations for a hundred passengers. She will also have a large cargo space and modern improvements of all kinds In machinery. The vessel will be a fast craft Tom Dixon 'a Lecture. Don't fail to hear Turn Dixon's lec tor on "The New Woman" Friday ight. Mr. Dixon is a gentleman of rare ability and geniu. The proceed will b devoted to the building of the Infant room of tha E&ptist Tabernacle. NEWS GATIIEREDINA DAY Condensed and Pat in aEead . - able Form.' FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told m Picked as on the Street and Various Points t Aoout Town. Two convict rrivd at the peniten tiary today front Tadkia ceuntT, - Col. B G. Barrel!' paper, the North Carolina Teacher, some to our desk' this month bright and foil of interest- matter. , ! -1 v - r There wa a lively Mrap on the show Bivhiu;miu; IfnVMK IrWUCVUUWy "jay. The trouble ended In Mayor There was or wiU be no special train 1 to Beidavllie, a was hoped. Quits a party of Balelghitea will we ths big pacing event, however v ; BadC. Anderson ft Co', ad vertisement of th nicest and freshest fancy groceries. . They . give yon prompt and pout service -and tha lowest prices. " Cards are oot announcing ths mar- " risge of Mis Bettie Carter Hall t Dr. Charles L. Sommers. both of Wl niton. Dr. Summers 1 will known and greatly liked in Balelgh. ' At the Cathedral Church of the Good Shepherd thi evening Kiss Mand Yoong, daughter of Clerk of the Court Dan TpoBg, will be wedded to Mr. Fred WoollooU the popular captain ot th Governor" Goard. - Depnty Collector J. Wiley Jones went oot on a moonshin raid Satur- , day, . Yesterday he cut up a sixty gallon affair in Moors county, near Sanford. The owner of the outfit was not "to home: it ia not even known . who waa the proprietor. The temper of th farmer ia more dearly sees day by dar. ' If th cot ton grower oi tns couniry are as ae- termlnsd not to ell as ,tiow of Waks county, and as Veil able to hold, th price moat sorely go up : Ths ex- 1 change, ths platform and the street leading to it wars quiet today. - There were fewer save of drank. , enness yesterday than hav aver be fore been noted on a circus day. Bal-' sigh's energetic policeman foond bat 1 one man intoxicated "in a gentlemanly way." Thia morning ths col eolebra- tor a farmer named Phillip from Johnaton-eame -np before: Moyor Buss, plead guilty and wa discharged. Mr. Howard Haywood, of Henrietta mill, who spent part of fair week her, returned to hia work a day or so ago. Yesterday his brother re ceived a telegram atatlng that h waa returning to Balelgh on account of sickness. Hi many friend win be glad to know that, whil quit lok, he 1 by no mean erlously ill. ' At Christ church yesterday morning - Bev. Dr. Marshall joined In wed-loek Mr. J. W. Hurdlewn and Ml Mis souri Potter, a daughter of Mr. Zaek Potter.' Mr. Hurdleion la th sfficlsnt gardnerof th Capitol grounds. Both th contracting patties hav a large i ircl of friend with whom they ar very popular. President George T. Winston waa in town today.' H talked football, chiefly. For torn reason the result of the game between North Carolina; and . VanderbiH university did not get in the press report. The University won. 13 to 0.. . Dr. Winston sxplaiaad tha small acors md against Georgia by th faot that the Tar Heel had traveled ail night and were tired. Thi waa born oot by the fact that th score mad agalnit Vandsrbilt, a strogr team, was twice as large. . ' - kl Another Madison Escape Captured. Governor Carr today said a rflurarrl ' of one hundred dollars to Startling Gentry for the capture of Rod. Shel ton, one of the murderers who es caped from Madison jail, It ia said that a reward was some wecl.a s to paid to a man named Ehelton in that section for the capture of anoii;. r cf the murderers. It is surDosn i c t the homicide and he Bre trc' s There Is great suspicion tLat c; c i .1 word is being done in tLce cap V. s reward money being need to d ' l those charged with murdor. Mr, Geo. W. Thompson, who haa been sick and conSned at home for som time, Is oot ajva.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1895, edition 1
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