Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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ISITOR. IF YOU WANT TO READ THE NEWS TAKE THE PRE, VISITOR, IT CITES IT, , AUVEUTISK IN THE ritl-hS-VISITOR TO ItKACH EVMIY FAMILY IN IlAI ,1:1011. 1" VOL. XXXIV. NO. sun- fms killed . consuelo and thk doke mtickw, doubtfdl his. -mm mn ZrZHL news gatheredin a day Journal Newspaper Boiler Explodes at Detroit. BUILDINGS BLOWN UP. Twenty Girl at Work In a Bindery Killed Dead Not Tet Hound- force In Search of Bodies. -: . BTIerDbt6thePi-ViBTO.' . DxTBorr, Mich- Nor. J-Om of - the boilers operating the Journal ' plant exploded this morninx.and oom pletely wrecking the establishment y of John E. Davis Co., dealers in ' groceries at 45, Lamed street; Obas- Wrlght fc Co , manufacturing onem Msts, 43. Larned street, ' The wreck IB complete and many '- lives are reported lost- Among the dead are Mike -Ward, Art Lynch, ; Jim Loss, members of the Journal stereotyping force. Members of the foroe wese badly injured. Miss An; : nie Odonoghue, Martin Eyer, Julia Greymerner, J. Johnson, the engl i neer. and Emll Xarrier are missing. Twenty girls went down In the hinderr over Wright's snd It is hardly possible that any escaped. The dead may reach fifty six. -A large force of, men is at work In ; the rains of the wreoked building in '' search of the bodies of the vlotlms. Up to this hour few have been found. , The girls oertainly perished. ' . 4 s , . Probably 100 persons were ' em ' ' ployed in the wreoked building. Fire - Is impeding the work of rescue by the firemen. The editorial staff of the Journal is reported saved. - Many relatives of those in the ruins etand watting to the Immense orowd that fills all the nearby streets. . , Latsb. Several more bodies have ' : been recovered from the ruins. The . ': fire department Is doing heroic work - to rescue, assisted by oittans. ' It is estimated that thirty lives were lost, many of whom are women. , The Journal building Is unlnbabita We." The paper Is being- got ton out - at the offloe of the Free Press. - WAIiIi FKliIi OVER - - Od Broadway and Narrowly Mlased ' v " a Cable Car Persons Injured. . ; :'. By TelenutottePaaViairoa. - , Niw Yoek, J? ot. fl The wlU ot th p . Empire bank, the seen of Isst sight's Are, fell sero Broadwsy today. nar- rowly mining a abl ear, aid shatter - tog windows aeroei the street, and Injuring '-one onlookers; Twelv persons, who were Injured, tre doing welt end all will recoTer. ! Ppliee ere guarding the vaults St the bank eon. , seining securities. Th Manhattan bsnk opened office on the Broadway '.-end which was undamaged eieept by - "wate.' , , " - Foreign Hleelonary Congreee. - - - Br Telegraph to toe Prese-Vlsltor. . i IV Toledo, O., No?. 9. 'A. foreign ml. ;;-, stonary eongreu of the Presbyterian churches and sooteties la the bounds of the Ohio synod is being held here , " today. Representatives" are present from nearly every Presbyterian Young ; , Peoples' Society in Ihe synod. .; V k. Tammany Leader Dangerously 1U. Br Telexraoh to tbe rress-Vlsltot. $xw Yobk, Nov. u. John B. Mo . Goldrick, Clerk of the Supreme Court r and secretary to Tammaey hall, Is J '" lying In a dangerous condition as a . result of a wound received from Bar. tender Dowling yesterday, about which there Is no official report, the facts being oonoealed. Portugal's King In England. I V- ByOabletolhePrees-Vlsltor. . ' " LosDos, Hot. 0. King Charles of Portugal srriTed this ' morning and was received in SUte at Bnckingbam v palaee. He will go te Basdringhan ; this afternoon where he Is the goes! of the Prince of WAles. . v Bnrrivors of the Frontier. Bv Tuluitrapii to the Frese-V Ultor. Chioaoo, Nov; . Surviving soldiers or the Army of the Frontier residing In this city, will hold a meeting at the Sherman House tonight to make ar rangements for the celebration of the anniversary of Praris Grove which took place Sunday December 7, 1863. i e m . Sunday School Worker In Seaetoa. r ToiiMrrDh to the PnagfrVisrroa. , - GoiflBis, 0. T., Nov. 6. The second nnnul territorial convention of San- day Schools Is being held here today. The St. Paul's Fact Trip, m cable to the Prees-VUItor. Londos, Nov. 6. The St. Paul ar li.d this morning- fourteen hour ahead of her maldea reoord. 63.. - ; i 7-7 : t 1 : : New York Cloeee'lB PolnW Below ..,. Monday. - : By Tlegrapb to the Prese-Vlsltor. , - . - Nsw York, - Not. 0 Liverpool opened 1-M below yesterday, lost ss other 1-44. but towards the close, the market Improved again and closed only 1 9-64 lower as compared with Monday's close. . - 1 ' Moderate spot demand) sales, 8,000 bales, of which 7,000 bales American, 600 bales for export and speculation! middling 4 88-83., , , , TStm York ooened 0 points lower than yesterday, sad In sympathy with the Improvement In Liverpool gained a few points. However the tendency soon beoame downward and the market closed 18 points below yesterday, The receipts ; eontlnue small, oat financial ' and political complications in Burope are predominant, and eaus the decline In the market, otherwise cotton would improve, j A good msny believe still In a crop above 7,000,000, consequently there 1 mors selling than baying,' besides outsiders have been hart too much by the recent de cline -.--; , Receipt are 83.000. against 62,000 last year, - ' " -1 Tomorrow w shall have to compare with on.y 80,000 bales last year, . Options closed ss fnllowsi ' November, 8.53 to 8.64 December, 8.5S to 8.50) January, 8.61 to 8.89 1 Febroary, 8.86 to 8.67 March, 8.71 to -l April, 8 70 to 8.77 1 May, 8.80 to 8.81 1 Jose, 8 84 to 8 85 1 July, 8 87 to 8.89 1 August, 8.90 to 8 83. ii ' - Chloago Oraln Market. ' . Chioaoo, Nov. 8. Orals quotations closed to-day as follows: .. WheatNovember. 57 7-8 J Decem ber, 68 May, 83 7-8. " v Cora November. 38 7-8 1 December, 87 8-4 May, 39 1-4 to 39 8-8 Oatee November, 18 1-8 1, Decem ber, 18 6-8 May, 80 5-fl. ; i .v Ralelgb Cotton Market.. -4 , " Wednesday, November 8th. Btrlct middling, . V Good middling, 8 8-8 to 8 1-. . Striot to good middling, 8 8-8, 8 1-9 . MR. MoMACKIN PLEASED. . He Talks of the Defeat of the Road x Law Other Point. No one was better pleased j with the result of the election in the oounty yesterday than the Supervisor of Roads. Mr. W. a MoMsckln. Mr. MoMaokjn has on previous oooa slons shown the folly and impraoti oability of the defeated act JIow well he, with the assistance of a few others, Impressed the necessity on on the publfo mind of defeating the law at the polls is best shown In the result, especially In the olty. J -1 Talking with Mr.' MoMaokin last evening, he said that It was indeed a gratifying viotory; that the enact ment ef this law would have caused eudless trouble and proven unsatis factory in the extreme. A clamor would have oome from every town ship in the oounty for a foroe of-hands and machinery to do work with. The transportation of machinery from one part of the oounty to the other would have been Impracticable. Tben.there would have oome the trouble of oonviots e-caping and for proper care of them. This would have been ex tremely diffloult under, the olroum stanoes. In addition,. Mr.' MoMaokin said that the proposed plan would have entailed a three-times greater tax on property-owners and tax payers. He says the plan of beginning at the cen ter and working out la unexoeued. And he Is right. ' ' : . s; The Horse Sale. -v Many people, gathered at Nlxoss hone stable today to witness Cspt. Williamson's horse sale. Bidders, however, were chary of golng.ap. Many 'valuable horse went for a mere song, rriees rsngea rrom, sa to 1140. The horses are ass xoeptlon. ally fin lot, ' " . , , , Tomorrow th sale will continue. More "good things" ar left., v . rranoe' Miaiater to BraalL : By Oaele tp the rrese-Vlsttor. ' , i. Pasis, Nov, 6 Bevoil has been ap pointed minister to Brasil. The room on the corner of Davie sad Wilmington streets will be used ss s mission chapel in the future. Last evening St the residence of Miss Carrie Allen s most charming recep tion was given to the bridal party and friends, preliminary to the marriage of Miss Allen to Mr. Will. D. Avers, whloh took place at 3:80 o'clock this aftersooa at Miss Allen's home. It was s most sajoyaU affair, RALEIGH, N. C., Wedded Amid Splendor and Gorgeoua Display, UNMAEBED BY A HITCH. Simple Episcopal Ceremony Fer- formed-Father Gave Bride Away --. Wedding Cost $700,000. By Telegraph to the rnss-Vlsltor. Nsw You. Nov. 6. 'By the iple Episcopal wedding ceremony perform ed st St. Thomas church at noon. Miss Consuelo TUnderbllt became the Duoh i of Marlborough, Her children will inherit one of rh most dUtinguished title in Great Britain She also somes Into- possession of S snag fortune, of ten millions and an income whloh she and the Dak share during life. The ceremony was performed hy Bishop Llttlejohn, of Long bland, assisted by Bishop H. C. Potter and Dr. Westry Brown, rector of the shores. The cost of the wedding, the display ssd th presents amounted nearly to ' seven hundred thousand dollars. Th weather was cloudy, despite which a very largs crowd surrounded the church The Doke was driven to church In a regulation frock cost at 11:30. : Mrs. Vanderbilt reached the ehoreh a few minutes afterward. The bride entered th church with her father and the brides maids, who preceded her, the ushers forming the last file. The floral deco rations ssd the musical program were among th most beautiful and- taste. ful ever arranged. .-- LokdoS. Nov. 8. The celebration of th marriage of Marlborough by the tenants sad employee on the Blenheim estate were deferred until the arrival there of the young people. Ohuroh bells rang this morning in seven parishes on which Marlborough' estate ar situated The employees were given holldsy and feasted in honor of the marriage. MR, BUTLER TALKS. Interviewed by a Washington Re- porter and Talke "Faaion." The Washington Evening News of yesterday says: Hon. Marion Butler, the . new Senator from North Carolina, was In the oity yesterday. Senator But ler has leased the handsome 820,000 brown stone house, No, 1711 Q street, belonging to L. F. Sobneider, the artohiteot . and owner of , that elegant white pile,: the ; "Cairo.' Senator Butler will be the youngest man in the Senate. He Is sot more than thlrty-twoyearsof age. ' The Fusionists of North Caro lina," said he last night to the News reporter, "have dome to stay. - The predominating party in the Tar Heel State, which is composed of men witn party amiunons or au oolors, and obo of prinoiple, and the people will continue us in power for some time to oome. It la not a question of Democracy or Repub licanism or Populism in North Caro lina now, but It Is one of gold and sUver, That Is the issue.' All party lines have been abolished so far as the National Congress isoonoerned, and men who heretofore have called themselves' Demooiats and Republi cans now-term tnemseives eitner silver or gold men. The represent tive men of the party are men who will vote as they speak. There will be no humiliating backdowns or dia satifaotion in the ranks, but the issue has been olearly and unmis takably taken, and those ' have pledged themselves for the white metal will maintain their allegiance and the gold bugs are expected to do the fame thing. The Populists, who will hold the balanoe of power In the next Senate, will do everything In their power when that that body Is reoganized to. throw every possible to the sliver men. The question will be, shall the Senate be controlled by the gold people or the silver people? and on those lines the fight will be waged. On all votes in the way of committee assignments we - shall fight for the recognition and su premacy of the silver men, and we expect to carry the day. Ally at tempt on the part of President Cleve land to force, or even reoom mend, financial legislation calculated to be the detriment of elver will be a complete failure. Such a thing as the retirment of the greenbacks and other notes of a similar character, which I expect he will advise, will. In my judgment, be out of the ques tion, and I think that If any laws af fecting the state of the Nation's finanoe are placed upon the statute books they will be of a character favorable to the recognition of silver as a money metal on a parity with gold." - WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, Democrats Obtain Control j - of the Legislature. NEW JERSEY IS GONE Lost to the Republican by 17,000- Tammany Won by a Big Ma. '-, Jorlty In New York. -, By Telegraph to TMPaaee-Varron., - ' Washington, D C, Nov. 8V Eleotlon returns show that while the republicans have carried ; a majority I of States, the Democrats were not altogether unsuccessful in Kentucky. " Democrats have proba bly elcted Hardin, Governor. - In Mississippi everything went Democratic by a large majority, Pennsylvania Democrats elected some of their candidates. , Mas sachusetts Democrats made gains In the legislature. In Mary. land every oounty - went .'repub lican. Massachusetts and Ohio are both republican. Utah adopted a state constitution, elected a republi can legislature . and a republican member of Congress. The contest for : Governor is olose Virginia Is strongly democratic . Kentucky Seem Doubtful. LtuisviLLB, Nov. 6 The Repub lican plurality in Louisville will be 4,600 from Intelligence so far received State returns indicate that Hardin will oome to Louisville with about 5,000. The legislature will remain Democratic. Bradley, Republican, a eleoted by 6,000 majority. The Republicans eleoted fifty members of the house and fifteen in the Senate. New Jersey About Faces. Tbinton, N. J., Nov. 6 Griggs, the Republican candidate, was elect ed Governor by 17,000 majority. Nebraska's Republican Majority. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6 Repuli cans carry the state by about 20,000. Nip and Took in Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Nov. 6 The election of Mayor Is so close as to require an offloial oount todeoide the result. Bolting Shepardites polled ten thou sand voles, giving W ureter, Republi can, a plurality 1,500. , The TigerAlone, on Top. Nw YobK, Nov. 6. Complete re turns from the. State have not yet been received. - The Indications to day are that Palmer, the Republican Seoretary of State, will have 80,000 plurality. The Republicans will have a large majority in both houses of the legislature, u .V"- Tammany hall eleots the entire ticket from 17,000 to 35,000 majority, eleotine nine out of twelve State senators and twenty-six out of thir ty-five assemblymen. -Upright, With a Kind Heart," In the Superior court today Ex- judge Spier Whitaker was making ar mgueut In the- Powell-Chamberlain case. What 1rings the speech here, was s eulogy of, no other than 8. Otho Wilson: "A man of a good and a kind heart) an upright man) one who would face death rather than oome her and make a wrong statement." K It is true that Otho ha been abused by men of only on party. Jadg Whit aker prefaced hi remarks by saying that he was not talking polities;, 'The Commissioner, I say, has been abased only by people of other partis ' than hi ownbut whoever heard of even a populist eulogising Wilson I But Judge Whitaker is nothing If not original. . .v He Dropped a Five, Today about 1:30 o'clock - I Mr. Greek O. Andrews was making out a tioket of deposit at the Commerci al and Farmers' Bank, when au old negro man who had been selling his ootton came up and asked change for a five dollar bllL Mr. Andrews gave the old man five dollars in silver and the five dollar ' bill was , laid down with his. other cash.. When he turned round be found that the old man had left another five lying at his elbow. The second five was turned over to Mr. Herbert Jackson, the teller, and the old man, whose name Is not known, can get It by calling upon Mr. Jackson or Mr, Andrews and establishing his claim, v , Death of an Old Oltlaen. v Mr. Thomas Goooh, aged M years, died at his residenoe la this oity at 1 o'clock yesterday. Mr. Goooh was a well known citizen of Raleigh and one of the city's oldest Inhabitants. The funeral servioos occurred this afternoon. from the residenoe. A largs number of sy mpathlzlng friends were in attendance. She Gete an Unconditional Fifty Thousand. ALL CLAIMS WAITED. Decision in the Hawkins Case Made Known Executors Will " Set tie the Estate. v v Judge Coble today rendered hie de cisions la the various oase which were .Innltoted . by members of the Hawkins family relative to a last will and testament of the late W. J. Hawkins. In the ease of Colin M. Hawkins, caveator, and Dr. Hawkins and Mar- maduke Hawkins, the execntors, pro pounders, all complaints and file having bsen withdrawn, the executor ar directed to at.ll and dispose of the property and settle up the estate ac cording to the will of th late Dr. Hawkins, which was established is court. In disposing of the property an. exception is made with the North Carolina six per cent consolidated bonds. These, aooording to a pro vision in the will, remain in trust. The costs are borne equally by both the caveator and the propounders, each paying their own costs. In the action brought by the widow of the late Dr. Hawkins for her dower. Judge Coble Bled a decision. The proceeding formerly brought having been agreed to be withdrawn by both parties, were ordered bv the Judge to be taken from the records. The executors are ordered to pay to Mr. Hawkins the sum of $50,000 with interest from the 85th of October till paid, In full of her dower and year's sqpport. When the executors have given her a deed for that amount, she shall have no farther elaim against the estate under the will. The costs are shared as in the other case by both plaintiff and defendants. Mr. Hawkins will, under this agree ment, receive 160,000 outright and all her other claims are waived. Under the provisions of the will she would have reoelved abou $30.0C0. GENTRY WON THF RACE. Slow Time Was Made The Track Waa Slow. There was a good large srowd at Beidsville yesterday who witnessed the Patehen-tientry race. The traok is said to have been slow. The performance of the horses was not highly oreditable. Baronet got out oh the track for the first time this season and trotted s mile in 8.16 1-4, which is the track record) 3:30 class; parse $300. Panstone, 1, 8, 3, 1, 3; Silly Aeker- on, 4, 0, 6, 6) Maggie Campbell, 8, 8, 8, 8; Miss Thompson, 3, 4, 5, 4i Billy Wilkes 6, 5, 4, 5; Clipper, 5, 1, 1. 8. Time, first heat, 3.33) second heat, 8.31 1-4 third heat, 8.31 1-4; fourth beat, 8.33 8 4; fifth heat, 3.35 1-3. Gentry won his race for a pursi of (3,000 in thrse straight heats. Ths time was 3.10, 3.09, 3.08. Th result of the Geatry-Patehen race waa so late in reaching the city that it was impossible for the news to appear in yesterday's Pbbss-Visitob. Th remit was bulletined st th offioe later on for th benefit of the public. Trade Best in Year, Say Mr. , v Wool loot t. Mr. Win. Woollebtt, a gentleman who has had broad experience in the mercantile business and a close ob server of th condition of trad, says trade this year is as good a ha ha ver known it. Mr. Woolleott say the farmer hav more money than they have had for a n amber of year and spend it freely. Last year, he said, money was slos and ths people war reluotant to make purchases, ex oept when It was absolutely necessary. There Is aot s gentleman la Balelgh who Is better qualified to give such as estimate of the conditions of trade, Mr, Woolleott comes in contact with the people sad Is la a position ' to know. i ' ; "vJcv;. -y. . Thv annual chrysanthemum sho wiU be held st Norrls Bobbins' old stand.onPayettevlll street oa Wednes day and Thursday of next week. The display promises to be a fine one, artla tleally arranged Th ' refreshment will b erved by th ladies la their beat style sad sa attractive menu will be offered, friend are) rsq nested to end la flower for decora tloa oa Vri day morning 1895. The Y. M. O. A. Building Filled with , -,. People, Oome to Welcome. , Th T. M. C. A. building was well filled with member and friends last evening, who had come to be preaent st the formal reception of 'welcome given Mr. W. H. Overton, th local sssoeiatlon's new seoretary. Mr. T. H. Briggs presided and Ber J, W. Carter offered the opening prayer, snd then read a Biblical selec tion. Mr. T. H. Briggs then made short address of welcome to the Secretary and advice to the member of the as sociation. He outlined the associa tion's work and showed wherein it was" of good. : Mies Merrtmon sang a solo, "Eternal Best," which was greatly enjoyed; Miss Merrimon's voioe is of a elear mellowness and so throughly mods. lated as to charm its hearers. Dr. Hubert Boyster reoited two humorous pieces in very artistic manner. Bev. J. M. Cole delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the pastors, a did Mr. Broughton on behalf of the State Executive Committee. Master Jamea Thomas rendered a violin solo that called for an enthusi astic encore. Mrs. Bryant rendered splendidly that sweet song "The Children." dr. Overton arose and spoke feel ingly in recognition of "this royal welcome." He said that he wis al ready at home here and already in terested in the young men, the most Interesting part of any community. He spoke well of the association work and eneonraginly of the Balelgh asso ciation. Mr. Primrose on behalf of the directors, then spoke briefly In wel come to the new seoretary. This ended the program. Mr. Overton shows that hs is heart and soul in his work. Those interested in the association look on his coming as an omen of success. The reading-room and member' parlor were turned into a veritable conservatory. The first room was tastily festooned with yellow and white bunting, the second room with red, white and blue, and ths halls with pink and white. The blending of the colors, a.nd the artistio arrange of the antumn leaves, roses, chrysan themums and other flowers, together with the handsome palms, added much to make the reception the sueoees it was, and this was due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. T. H. Briggs, Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. G. H.Glass.Miss Bes sie Brown, Miss Alma Wynne. Miss Bvie Ellis was a good ac companist on the piano, loaned by Thomas and Darnell. PATTERSON-MOREHEAD. Miss Margaret Morehead to Become Mr. Rufua L. Patterson. 'Mr. Eugene Morehead invite yon to be present at the marriage of ber daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Bufus Lenoir Patterson, on Thursday, No vember the twenty-fifth, at high noon. Presbyterian Churoh, Durham, North Carolina." This I a copy of the handsomely gotten-ap cards of invitation which many Balelgh people today received to the wedding of these two popular young people. After the marriage, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 503, Morehead avenue. There was never a North Carolina wedding which attracts more wide spread Interest. Both the contracting parties arc well known and extremely popular. Mr. Patterson was the effl elent Chief Marshall at the last SUte Fair MR. INMAN'S MUNIFICENCE. Ooee Down In Hie Pocket for $50, OOO for the Expoeltlon. Samuel M. Inmaa, who is a son-in-law of Mr. A. M. MoPheters, of this city and chairman of the exposition finance committee, has gone down U his pocket for 850,000 towards taking sp the company's floating debts. When h announced his subscription to hi associate, there wae applause. Th other directors have put up the float ing debt will be safely settled this week.1: The attendance - is growing steadily and th receipt are ; more than par ins expense. Por . the first month th exposition did not get oat even bat now it Is getting squsrs with the world and by th snd of the month th dally receipts will go away ahead of expectation. -.-t? -V-"-- ssjBeaswsk - ' Mr. .J. J. miingtoa, assistant ehisf clerk ot the last House, who has many Irlsnd la Balelgh, is hr. , $3-00 PER YEAR. . . 4 Condensed and Pat in aJBead ' able Form. ' FACTS AND GOSSIP. Iutereetlngly Told as Picked up on the Streets and Varioaa point - ' Aoour Tows. ' ' There will be a eorn-ehuoking to. light in Bledcoe' Qrove. ; f The Supreme Court 1 now hearing arguments from the Sixth judicial distriet.,,v ' 'V.f::,.,X Ths two elm trees which stood op- posits the poatoffie on Martin street for a generation , have been removed; They were landmarks. : V Bulletin war received la the Clerk of the Court'c office last night. Quit an interested crowd was present to hear the latest returns. Capt. Williamson' horse sal today was well attended. These sales do much to foeter the industry of fine stock raising in the State. It Is interesting to note the division among all classes of people la their sympathy with Tammany. The Re publican who wanted the tiger to win yesterday was heard often. Mrs. Northington, of Emporia, Kansas, ha returned to Balelgh from vieit to relatives and friend in Holly Spring and Apex snd is th guest of ner cousin, Mrs. M. T. H orris, oa North Blount street. A prominent Demoerst, when asked last sight to go over to the court house to get the lateaU bulletin, re. plied: "I am afraid it is not oua day." The memory of the last election was pi ssibly still fresh in his mind. An approaching wedding of much in terest will be celebrated at the Cathe dral of the Good Shepherd December 4th, when Mr. William Bailey, of Lonla- barg, will be wedded to Miss Adelaide Stitb, of Balelgh. The Agricultural Department Is now sending out a number of handbooks. These are sent in answer to letter from people all over the eouctry asking for information regarding this State and its product and industries. Governor Carr today made requisi tion on the Governor of Tennessee for Edgar and Perey Forby, who are want ed in Asheville for larceny. The ap plication from the Solicitor reaohed the Governor's offloe yesterday. A wedding party from Newborn Is registered at the Tarborough House, ft is oom posed of the attendant of the Mr. J. B. B. Carrawayof Newborn and Mr. Louise Blgie, who will be married at Christ Churoh tonight. The vitrified brick which are to be used in paving Hargett street between Fayetteville and Salisbury have ar rived. There are eight car loads of the brick. Wagons are hauling them from the depot. The contractor ha arrived and the work of paving will begin in the next few day. Bobble Bansom, a white man who so far forgot his chivalrous descant as to striks a woman, was tried before Mayor Buss yesterday and convicted of assault. He was sent to jail, from which he emerged today only to join the work-house gang, in their stirring set of "MoMaekinixlng" roads. The road law election yesterday played hsroe with drummers. Many of them struck town without flasksi and when they discovered thst the town was as dry sa themselves, there was muoh sulphurious language. The public generally, outside of Wake, knew nothing of the voting. Mr. James Higgs hs com down now with the very excellent picture of Hunt, th merchant prince guberna torial candidate of Maryland, which has been on exhibition In his show win dow placarded, "Maryland's ' Next Governor." ; The sign, now would be more appropriate were it, "Th maa who got it lathe neck." Yesterday's Item In regard to Bev. Mr. Tmttle may have been mtalaadiag la thst it appeared as though Bishop Wilson wa the ons man wise has s thorlty in preachers' appointments, it might also have been understood that Bsv. Tattle' church was sgalast him; th members a re like a unit la their dcslrs to hare him back. . The Bishop has no tyrannical power, being simply ths head of a cabinet eompoeed of presiding elders -of ths varices dlstrtets. i)
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1895, edition 1
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