Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 1, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 V i v $ ) ITOR. IF YOU WANT TO READ THE NEWS TAKE THE PREW ; VISITOR, IT GIVES IT.. . A HVF.RTISE IN THE PKKS8- VISITOIl TO REACH EVERY FAMILY IN BALEIOM, lT? It? Q -T' f? .. .r-c 5 iY i fs- W-. - VIS ';! t t t ! I i L n, f I MMM VOL. XXXIV. NO. lunnWnemWBmBsnsBnuunv - " I . - m. 1 nnnn nwwrj-i l.iAn wnirni W A A I A T A Y Kl rmUDf .TlUC I nTnn iimnm 10 PniYDH -today's markets. xhk ..majors title. , nnnn nn -r, n n ... I II H lli IIK I II MiUftPl - ' " " -I 1 1 Mi t lUULUUUVll HLUIU The Earthquake Felt on the Other Side. . . DAMAGE DONE IN ITALY , Four, Palaces and the Bank Ren dered Unsafe The Pope Felt 1 the Shook. - ' By Cable to tbe Press-Visitor. " Bom, Not. X A severe end pro. ' Wed earthauake shook was felt at this mornintr. Buildings rooked " wall cached and Inhabitants fled : tnlii.ar.r(flkan Into the Streets. i Investigation he disclosed greater damage than at first supposed, iroar siliee and th bank of, Hal were rendered nnsafe for oecnpancy. , The bnildlng of the Minutry of Vlnanee. - the PtUioOdesealohl, the flnettpalase in Bpme, and lire limlUr'etraetaree ; were slightly damaged. . The Content Santa Maria.' Magglore was greatly damaged. A portion of the outer : wall -. eollapsed and eeTaral monka were in T jared. The ihook wa also felt at the - Tatioan. The Pone awakened perfeotiy '-elm, and hi flrtt thonght wai of the t safety.of the eitUeM, . . -'' Lohdor, ? Nor. 1. Beporto from J Borne eay f hat two honsea eollapsed at a resalt of this morning's earth. qaake, injarUff sereral people.. - OORBETT W HOT SPRINGS. -! The Maher-O'Donnell Contest Oomes (, ' - ' Off Monday. , By Telegraph to toe Pbsm-Tisitob. ' ' Dot 8pbjng8, Nov. 1. Corbett and Brady left for Little Rook this morn ing. . It seems dubious regarding the outoomeof today's oonitprooeediogg. ' - Placards are oat announolQK a ' twenty-fire round oontest on Mon day between Maher and Odonnell. Avstim, Not. 1. Corbett tele jtrapbed s friend here stating that . the fight will take plaoe without fail ' a few miles from Hot Springs. The : message is regarded as offiola1. An Incident of the Earthquake. By Telegraph to the FreM-Tisltor. s ?; . ITuvaroLia, Ind., Nor. I. Aa la ' terestlng ineident eonneeted with yes I terday's earthqaake Is the fact that , numerous streams are rising la the southern border of the gas belt, and bare suddenly with 8 lied water. No rain has fallen bat streams are fall to the banks. - -' . v All of Bis Pnlls Availed Naught, ByTelwmohtottieFaMe-Tniiroa. - . ' -; ;i.Nw Yobi, No. 1 James f. Arehl- 'bald, warden of Ludlow street jail, I bos of the Central Xtbor Union and : a leader of the State democracy, wm .fined eleren" dollirs la pollea eoort ' this morning for Intoxieation. .THe was arrested hopelessly dronk last Bight la an uptown stloon." , V' . r.' Oapt, Baseett Not Dead. . ., "N I m, . 1 - ' T y - By Telegraph to the Preis- Visitor. - - Washinotok, D. C, Nov. 1, The report that tbe venerable Capt Eas i sett, door-keeper of the Senate, is dying toas not been confirmed. He is qnite feeble but not dangerously v ili"-. , , . . ' "Japanese Vlotorione.. ;:,'"t:--:::-'v- " , . . - . f s By o.le to me Prae-VHItot. '' - ' .rAHOHAi. , The Japanese hsT captured the inland town oi Eatohi, Formosa. ' The position of ' the blaok flags is desperate. Japan ese demand unconditional surrender. Sank Cashier's Sharp Game. . ByTelegrapritothernse-Vlsitor. Waco, Tex., Nov. 1v Assistant Cashier Sewell, of the First National Bank of McGregor, was arrested on the charge of leaving the time look safe open and then robbing the bank of ttf.000. -Afterwards be exploded dynamite inside. Chinese Concession to Germany. Bj Cable to the Prese-Vieltor. ' -BzBxra, Nov. 1. The Chinese ; have granted Germany a seoond ' erown oonoesuion giving a tract of " land at Tienstin noon wbioh the Germans lave eiolusive right to trade and build factories. The Reichstag's Opening. : rhl tn the rrnM-Vialtor. Birun, Nov. 1. The Reichstag will reconvene on December sra. The First Snow. Br Telennph to the Prou-Visitor. Eobtok, Nov. L The first snow of the season is falling today in lla'.ae and Newt am p., Lire. 59. awsasssssssi aansswsaBWMmMwnmw asMMsmi nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnnannv i i , . . , , - . . . : : . , . . - ' .' ' " " '. . i ' I " Cotton In Newjfork Closes 7 Points osr. By Telegraph to the Frees-VMtoc. Naw Tobk, Not,, 1. LlTerpool re ports were unfavorable, futures opened fQlly4-o4sp.bat lost psrUsUy the advanoe and closed barely steady 9 1-9-04 above yesterday. ' ..- : Spot sales, 19.000 bales, of , which 10,000 JAmerireO) export and spesula tioa, 1,000 balesi middling, 4 26-39, hardening.. - - ' a j . New York : opened points up, stldy, bat lost the advance, declined 19 more points. Towards ths snd the markets recovered, eloaing steady at a deoline of 7 points.' ; ; M, hSip BeeeipU eontinoe light,;, bat t. bullish ' factor is neutralised by very unfavorable reports from Burope There are rumors of political disturb ances and espeeieliy that Msnchsster will ran on short time. The market for cotton, yarns and goods Is poor in Msnchsster owing to the ruinous mar gin betweea actual Cotton and cotton goods. Should Manchester decide to ran short time lower markets ars ex pected i " 11 . " Options closed as follows) November, 8.07 to 8.C8 v Deesmber, 8.7S to 8.76 j Janaary, 8.80 J Febrosry, 8.86 to 8.8j Msreh, 8.90 8.91 April, 8 95 to 8.98 ( May. 9.00 to 9.01 1 June, 0.04 to 0.00 1 July, 0.08 to 0.10. v .:. Chicago Grain Market. Chio480, Not. 1. Grain quotations slosed to-day as follows! Wheat December, 68 1-4 1 Hay, 68-8.t , ' J , Corn November, 89 1-8 1 Deaember, 17 1-9 1 If ay, 90 1-8 to 90 1 4. Oatet December, : 18 6-flj Mar, 90 1-9 to 90 5-8. IN THB.iiANO OF THE SCIiTAN. Armenians to Fuse The Financial Qneetion.Iuoendlarlsm. Br 0We to the Preee-Visitor. fJoNsTAHTmopLM. Nov. L Events of surlinK impottanoe are expeoted at any moment- The fusion of Massellmen and Armenians against the Sultan Is believed to be immi nent A joint manifesto is expeoted shortly. . The financial question is causing general uneasiness here Advioes from Marsovao, Asia miner tell of an attempt made to burn tne American oolleze there. " The would be incendiaries were not discovered. The New Cabinet Disappointing. ByOablstothsPreM-Vteltor. - . ' Pakis. Nov. 1. The new Cabinet announced last night does not seem to please anybody very muoh, but will doubtless receive the support of tbe socialists during its life which Is expeoted to be short. , - , , C'-r:.'-. j;1 , mmm " . . - Too Bosy Elsewhere. . ' By Cable to the Press-Vlattor. , London, Nov. t It is authorita tively denied that the Prince of Wales contemplates building a oup ohallenger. f, - Jack Bempsey Dead. By Telegraph to the f icss VUltor. PoBiLABB, Ore., ' Nov. 1. Jack Dempsey. the aoted pugilist, died to day of eoasnmptton. r , ", THE? PLAY AGAIN. ' The University Boys In Atlanta, to Give the Georgia Boys a Lesson. -The eleven of the University of Osorgia and the University of North Carolina will likely meet In Atlanta this evening to contest for football hon ors These teams piayea in Atlanta last Saturday, the score being six to nothing, In ths North Carolina Univer sity boy's favor. It was a hard-fought contest, bat the 'VTer Heels" showed better form and played better ball. The Georgians wsre not tatiaflsd with ths result of ths game. They doubted the legality of the touchdown made. The two elevens returned to their respective colleges, but ths controversy was continued by mall and the result was that the Ueorgisos proffered .a challenge, which the North Carolin ians accepted. ' . - ' The Georgians are young and inex perienced .. They do not know when they have got enough. Jast wateb the score. The University boys retched Atlanta yesterday and the game was to hsve been played yesterday after' noon. ' Big Inflax of Cotton Today.' The rseeipts of cotton today in Ral eigh were larger than for two or three weeks past. There were about 860 bales brought in today. ' Tbe uneightly tioketboxatthe West era entrance to the Capitol should be removsd. It Is only a temporary strue tare and has served Its purpose. - RALEIGE, N. Mr. . Guthrie Talks No Converts Wanted After May 1st. ' Maj. Guthrie, talking with a re porter, said that he earnsd all his honors after the war was over. The title of Major' was" given me by the Democrats tome fears ago," remarked the gentleman v It Is a peculiar fact that a nick name when one given a man, almost always sticks to him.' Be publicans and Populists only know their prospective Governor as "rfajor Guthrie" though the rank Was given him by their political opponents in d : Mr. Guthrie 'was asksd : whether Judge Sehenck had gone over with ths opuliats, he 'having beea seen in questionable company. The Major replied that he did not know, bat he said that the gates, would stand wide open for: all penitents until May 1st and then they would be closed. "They can't jump over after that time," re marked ths gsntleman with; a guber natorial smile, . - . . Speaking of sllvsr everybody does it" he said, "the white metal had a stasnsh. advocate In Judge Schenek. Be said he could not state where the Judge was politically, but he' has made the statement that ha would never support a gold bug." Speaking of the late silver conven tion, Msjor Guthrie said that at the meeting of the committees la the Mayor's office the night before the convention, ex-Senator Jarvia made the most pronounced silver speech of all those who spoke. "I remsrked to Senator Butler that I expected to sss him leading ths forces In the conven tion. . But to my surprise he flashed oa tbe dsy of the battlej Thar was a penalty attached to the absence of Democrats from the convention." FOR FISH COMMISSIONER. Dr. R. W. Cape hart Snggeeted to the .... President for the Place. The President has ben approached by friends of Dr. B. W. Capshart, of the famons fishery of Avoea, near Bdentoa, in his behalf as a candidate for fish commissioner, . Dr. Capshart is a most sueeessfnl msnager of a fishery in Albemarle sound, and has also a hatchery on a large" scale. He Is said to be well qualified for the place he seeks. As North Carolina has such exten sive fisheries and vast water reeourees it would be a good thing for the State if one of its competent, experienced oltisens should bs selected to supervise the fish commission work. A Destructive Fire Averted. The Southern freight train, Wednes day night, set fire to the country in St, Msrya township, this county. The wind was blowing very brisk from the northeast, and at one time it looked useless to try to stop ths flames in their destructive work. ' The fire was almost surrounding the town of Auburn when someone rsng ths bell of the Auburn Christian Church and thus awoke the people who were sound saleep.Jhs people promptly re sponded and were soon oa the scene The flames were fought bravelv by the eititens until sonquersd. Mush valuable property was saved. The Monday. Evening Clnb. This slob which added so much to the pleasurs uf Its members last win ter, will hold Its first meeting for this season at Judge Mdntgomery's home Monday night. The progratn for ths winter will be desided upon. The topic for the svsning will be the work of Surrey and Wyatt The- program will be as followst "Social Life During this Age," Miss Emily MjVeai "Life of Surrey ," Miss Ada Womblej Influsne of these Posts of Oar Lsngusge," S. B. Asbary. - How U ThU for High? v: Extremes always meet this time It will bs doubly so. ' z ",. A marriage license is soon to be is sued to two residents of Balelgh whose extreme ages and weight Is something remarkable. . VJj '"' : v-:i,:.,v.. The lady who is the bride to bs Is 99 years' of age and tips the scales at 110 avoirdupois. : The groom to be Is 00 years of ags and registers oa a good pslr of Males 100 pounds at the most. This souple can stand up against ths orld without a parallel. - All Saints' Day. Today la AU Saints' day and will be duly celebrated in the Anglican Catho lic church throughout the world. It Is a vary holy festival, whsa the chareh on earth commemorates ths lofty char acters and dseds of the saints la Para- diss. C., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, Holmes will Hang Himself if he Takes the Stand. A VICTORY FOB HOlMES Evidence of Pletsel Children ttmled Ont Burp rise was Created when ' the Prosecution Rested Oaaev Bt TeleerADh to the PreaS-Vlaltor. -. :x p. .y Philadblphia, Nov, 1. The refasa) of the judge to admit evidence concern lag the death oT'Ptetiei children, was the greatest victory that Holmes ha scored daring the trial. The prisoner looked better this morning at the opening of sonrt. Lswyer Botan aa nouscei that the defence was going to show through cross sxamintlua of Mrs. Peitsel that Holmes was her vietimand that she led him about the country. This caused a passsgs of arms with the district attorney. Witnesses were Introduced to identify the manuscript book entitled "Holmes' Own Story," At 12:20 the district attorney an nounced that tbe proseoation in the Holmes case had dosed The an nouncement caused a great surprise. There was no new evidence today. The general belief is that if Holmes goes on tbe stand he will do more to hang himself than all the evidenoe of the commonwealth. The defense will try to prove that Peitzel sui cided BE A GOOD BOY AND LOVE PAPA. Those were Mrs Thompson's Parting Words to Little Hngh. It will be remembered from an ao oount in tbe Pbesb-Visitob several days ago, that Piof. D'Ana, of Lex ington, Ky., Mr. C. P. Thompson and husband 1 Washington, D. C , passed through the oity en route to Louisburg, where habeas corpus proceedings regarding the cuato dy of. Hugh D'Ana, a little seven year old ohap were to be heard be fore Judge Timber lake. Yesterday afternoon the parties returned, for the Judge had render ed a decision- Little sevari year old Hugh was in the oustoday of his father, for so the Court had decreed. Prof. D'Ana, and Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and all tbe counsel alighted from the train at tbe Union depot They all made their way to the waiting room and not a word was spoken. The little fellow looked like he was lost .The mother went to him, kissed him and clasped him in her arms with a mothers love. A bright smile beamed on the boys face. He was with .his -mother. While be loves his father, Hugh's love for his mother is greater. That is what he said when questioned in Louisburg. Mrs. Thompson gave her child a fare well embrace and her last words to him were, "Be a good boy and love your papa " Mrs Thompson kindly asked her dlvoroed husband for the onstody of the child, but he deolined. He is attached to him, so it is saidv Mrs. Thompson will appeal from Judge Timberlake's decision The ease will be carried to the Supreme Court v 'v-.;. Married at tne Park Last Night. Mr. J. Morris, of Los Angeles, Cel., and Miss Annie K. Toler, of Goldsboro, were married last evening in the par lors of the Park Hotel. Mies Toler was originally from California. There Is a amaok of romance about the mar riage. Both parties came . up from Goldeboro yesterday and soon after their arrival were ia quests of the Beglsterof Deeds. After procuring the license, Bs. J. N. Cole was seat for aad performed the ceremony., , The couple left for Atlanta this morning. x, - s Gentry-Patchea Race Postponed. . The storm knocked o.at the Beida vllls races yesterday, A great crowd of people had gone to Beldtvilla ex pecting to see the Gentry -Patehea race. The big event has beea postpoaed un til next Tuesday. Ths horses will re main la Bsldsvllle until that time sof test for the big purse of 19,000. ' ;. ", v Hog Cholera. . ; ' The reports of the Agricultural Department regarding hog cholera this year show that, . while it has been very fatal In some counties, it has not been nearly as widespread as usual. In Rutherford county dogs bit some bogs, and the latter had hydrophobia. A number of them with this disease have been ahot !" Secretary Nichols Figuring on Hie . Finances. : - A reporter called oa Secretary Nieh ole today to learn of the flnaaoial oen dltlon of the Agricultural Society-. Mr Nichols was busy working on his books. Hs stated that he hoped to have them balanced in a few dsyc so sc he could tell exactly where he did stsnd. ' Mr. Nichols Is pretty sure that the fair will eome out all right when the subscriptions of the Raleigh public are all paid in. The fair started this ysar under many adverse cireumatanoeM and it is quite credttable that they meet all the trying conditions and came out on top. f Tbe list with the awards is complete and ready for inspection. ' All premlr nms will be paid. . President Cameron and Seoretary Nichols ars already casting their lines ont for the work of getting up a suc cessful fair next year. It will not be a f mail fair lu any reject, but will contain representative exhibits of the States' resources and attractions. The management has already decided to institute a new reform by issuing the premium list on or before Janaary 1st. Three thousand and five huudred dol lars will be offered in premium, 'pay able in cash the last day of the fair; 3,000 in races will also be given. An eye will also be given to tbe class ef attractions which show on the Mid way. NEW ERA INSTITUTES. Plans for Instructing Colored Peo ple in North Carolina. The official organ of the Baptists in North Carolina announces that North Carolina is tbe only state in whioh the several plans of co operation between the American Baptist Home Mission society and the home mission society in instruct ing colored people are to be first tried. The efforts will be heartily seconded by tbe Baptists in general. rbe Amerioan Baptist Home Mis sion sooiety, tbe home mission board and tbe Baptist (colored) State con vention of North Carolina are re garded as oo ordinate bodies, and all work undertaken by them ia with the concurrence of all. The plan is adopted by the Amerioan Baptist Home Mission sooiety and the South ern Baptist oonveatton and the N.C. oolorad Baptist convention adopted it heartily last week, being tbe first colored body to do so. The "minis ters' institutes," as they have been oalled, are to be called hereafter "New Era Institutes." Mr. MoGehee'a Office Abolished. Mr. W. P. MoGehee, an old resident of this eity, was Car Accountant of ths Seaboard Ail Line, whioh offioe has been abolished, Mr. George P. John son, who fills the new position, took hold today. A circular as to his duties aayei The superintendent of ear service will have the distribution of ear equip ment. It is his duty to see that oars are moved promptly, ao that they may ba made to perforin the fullest possible serfiee. He shsll have entire jurisdiction over the department of which he is the head, and shall keep record of all ear movements, and cars belonging to the railroads somprising the line. He shall perform such other duties as may bs assigned him by the vice president or general manager. Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr. Tonight. Thos. Dixou, Jr , will leoture at the Academy of Musio this after noon on tbe muoh talked of new wo man. Mr. Dixon is an interesting talker on any subject and he should be more bo on the subject which he has chosen. The Rev. Mr. Dixon haa made a name and a reputation In the Metropolis in a comparatively few years. Mr. Dixon is very popular intul eigh, having at one time been paster of the Tabernacle Church, a large au dienoe should greet him tonight The proceeds are td be donated to the building of an addition to the Tabernacle Sunday SohooL ', - A Long and Cold Winter. I Signs multiply all over the country that the oomlng winter is to arrive early, be severs, and last a long time Big flocks of wild geese have been leaving Michigan for thHlr winter quarters daring the last week or so, eoneldsrsblj ahead of schedule time, and this the Old settlers regard as a eertela weather clga. .. . . Under Many DiracnlUee. The train from Atlanta, which was four hours late ia leaving "Atlanta, had great difficulty la completing .the raa. Jast as ths train was ia sight of the city, the engine jumped the track somewhere sear Boy leu's bridge, sensing a delay ef an hour. , 1895. . Mrs. R. R. Gotten Delivered an Ad' dress Before Woman's Oongrees. At tbe meeting of the Women's Congress committee in Atlanta. Mrs B. B. Cotten, mother cf Mrs. Julian B. Timberlaka, of this eity, made aa address whleh is spoksn of ia the highest terms by the Atlanta Consti tntlon. The Constitution saysi "Mrs. B. B. Cotten, of North Caro lina, a beautiful and clever woman, whose interest in publio matters and ths movements that tend to elevate women, has not deprived her of her love of domesticity, or her confidence in the capacity of men as ml ire was introduced. Although an advanced woman and reading an address on the relation of -home government, she Is the Idesl advanced thinker, the clever woman, who believes in the influence that women can have in affairs of state, and still wear all the 'ruffles' and (curls' that would not be proper at the ballot box. "Mrs. Cotten has a beautifully modulated voioe and her gentle, per suasive utterances could win as many voters aa she might ask in any assem bly and save her the trouble of , facing the clamoring multitude that aur- around the modern ballot box, and arouse the political enthusiasm of the butcher, iue baker and candlestick maker. "In her address Mrs. Gotten first emphasized the importance of woman's influence in every undertaking; sec ondly, her influence in the ideal home, aud the influence of the home in the country's prosperity. She then re ferred at length to the reciprocal duty of the government toward women, aud concluded with many praetioal sug gestions, in whioh she earnestly and forcibly appealed for the establish ment of a national school of industrial arta and aciencea for women, where they can be systematically trained for the science of domeatioity and peace, just as boys are trained for war at West Point and Annapolis. Mrs. Cotten used forcible arguments to ahow the necessity of such a school, and the demands of justice and the needs of the future were foroibly por trayed. The fact that American women have become necessary to the evolution of the immediate future ren ders their developments and elevation of importance to the government. "At the conclusion of Mrs. Cotten'a address a number of informal talks were made, among them, a very inter- eating one by Belva Lookwood." A RICHMOND SENSATION. Prominent Persons Figuring in a Big Scandal Case. The suit of Miss Louisa H. Gibson against Mrs. Thomas J. Todd for $10,- 000 damagea for alleged defamation of character, was begun in Bichmnnd yes terday. This ia one of the moat sensational eases that haa ever been instituted in the South owning to the prominence of the parties involved. Mrs. Hatcher, the wife of Dr. William E. Hatcher, one of the leading Baptist divines of the country and pastor of the largest church in Richmond, is the lady whoae integrity waa aaid to have been at taeked. Miss Gibson was a saleslady for Miller & Bhoads, and claims to have lost her situation because Mrs. Todd accused her of saying the wife of Bev. Dr. W. B. Hatcher would steal goods from the counter. She denies ever having made the atatement. The court room waa packed with ladies, aa well as gentlemen. Dr. and Mrs. Hatcher and many of the Grace Bap tist Church people were in attendance. Both -sides are ably represented by counsel and the ease is being hotly contested. It may go to the jury to day. "m CITY IN BRIEF. Appeals from the Fifth District are being heard ia the Supreme Court Mr. T. K. Bruner has moved his restdenee from South McDowell street to 119 East Jones. Master Early Hughes was fined 990 and costs by Mayor Buss for being en gaged la ths disorder at the Good Shepherd Church oa Wednesday night at the Woolleott Young marriage. There were others. ' The First of the Bis: Games. " All syss are turned toward Prince ton, N. J,, this week, for there.-oa Saturday afternoon will be played the first of ths big college games of the year. - Twenty-two young men, repre senting Princeton and Harvard,, re spectively, will meet oa ths gridiron For six years these two colleges have been strangers, refuting year after year to meet la athletic contest- $3 00 PER YEAR. MWSGATHEREOIN ADAY Condensed and Fat in aJBead ableFonri. 4 FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told as Pioked ap oa -the Streets and Various Points ' A Dour Town. Two eonvlota from Tadkta have been added to the pea. Mr. Benehan Cameron, President of the Agricultural Society, arrived in & the oity this morning. The November number of the North Carolina Teacher is ont. It la replete with interesting reading matter. The University eleven played the University of the South a tie game at Sewanee. Both teams failed to score. If you desire to vote Tuesday oa the road election, yon should register tomorrow. It is the lest opportunity. Bead the sdvertlsement today of Meaars. Wynne, Ellington A Co. Ton will And aome grains of genuine wis dom in it. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blgie, of Albany, N. T., and Miss Boss Brooke, of Troy, N. Y., are visiting Mr. W. J. Elgie In this eity. The Grand Master of the I. O. O. F. will eall on each member for 91.15 to help pay for ths 910,000 orphanage building at Goldsboro. Governor Carr has paid 9100 re ward for the oapture of Bod Sbelton, one of Madison county's mnrdererss who escaped from jail. Some of our observant weather proph ets say that snow fell in the city night before last. Snow fell at several points in the state the same night. There were but three or four bales of cotton in the eity yesterday. The raoeipts today were large regardless of the threatening condition of the weather. Balelgh is fortunate in having sush accurate and wise weather forecaster as Mr. Von Herman. It is a rare oc curence when his guessing trolley slips. Kitty Hawks won eeeond money against a strong field st the Beidsvllle races on the first day. Messrs Cross & Llnehan certainly havs a promising Ally. Mr. John T. MacBas's cartoon on the front page of Sella' circus pro gram made quite a hit. The pill jugglers, etc were quite unique. Mae ia always original in his bright ideas. Mr F. B. Carpenter, for so long a time oonnected with the Experiment Station, has seoepted the position of assistant chemist with the new Caro lina and Virginia Chemical Company, of Blohmond, Va. The new bridge over Crabtree la now complete. The work of preparing the approaches ia nearly Aniahed. The bridge is strongly and well put to gether. It is pot ap to stay. Seoretary Brown aays the applica tions of persons desiring to stsnd the oivil servloe examination for positions in ths Bevcnne department is larger than ever before. A large class will likely be here on the 9th. Dr. MeKce says the health of the eity is splendid at present. The re port of Health Officer Sals will show that the prcssnt sonditioa of this eity is greatly Improved, being better than it has been for corns months. Hunting's circus which showsd la Foreatville the dsy that Sells Bros, appeared here, drew the largeel crowd that ever got together in that section. All the New Light section moved over bodily. Two cireuses In one county that draw big crowds is a rare occur encc. . The Durham Sun says a warrant was issued yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Henry Binlth, colored. ' for abaadonlng his wife, Fannie Smith. ' It has beea learned that Henry Is In Balelgh and ths warrant has beea -sent down with Instructions to arrest him at ones. 4 , li.-.-f... ;;- v---"v vV;' '. if ::y':?S.'i": Db-d ia Panther Branch township, Wake county, N. C, oa Saturday mora- ' log last, the 98th of October, 1895, ths ' youngest daughter of Mr. Charles X. and Mary . MeNamara, . aged eight months. She was a lovely child, aad was burled at the homestead of AUaoa Austin, near the grave of her graad mothsr. There was a large attendance. ' 4-
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1895, edition 1
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