Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 22, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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9 THE :E1ESS:-I Tomorrow's Weather. Tomorrow's Weather. For North Carolina Fair, rain probably Saturday. RAiN Raleigh and vicinity I U HoPJLU. lncreaalns; cloudiness); rain oj Baturasy. VOL. XXXIV. NO. 77." RALEIGH, N. C., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1895. $3 00 PER YEAR. AN UNCHANGED MARKET. York Went no 7 Points, l)St the Advance and Closed Steady Br TeleeraDh to the Press-Visitor,' Niw Yoee, Ho. ; 93 Livrpool sent favorable news, good spot busl bmi and advance In futures. Futurss sdvanssd 8 1-9-M, but ost to. wards ths sloss. Tbs slow was stea ady .. st a net advance of 9 1-9-M Sales 13,000 ble. cf which 11 1.000 vers Americans 1.000 bales for export and speculation; middling, 4 9-10. bard tag. , . .New York futures opsnsd about taints up. but gradually lost tbs ad anoe. Tbs elosa was stead at about" unohenged rates, as compared with yesterday? Some longs realised ' Continental spinners seem to enter . ths market at present. " ;.-, Tbs port and " Interior movement v continues small. - Some ; leading terior towns received daring last few days only 88 per cent as eompared with last year. - ' Today's' reseipts are estimated at 81.000. aa-alnst 80.000 last year. : 4 This Indicates a oort movement for. this week of only 906,000, gainst 980,000 last week, and 847.000 last year The port movement next week Isst year waas Saturday, M.OOOt Monday, : 70,000 Tuesday, M.OOOi Wednesday, M.OOOt Tbnrsdsy. 88.000; Friday 78,000 total 869,000. , ' T Y. -". . Options closed as follows!1?" H ? ;i November, 8 81 to 8.83 ;' Dumber, 8.83 to -r-r January. 8.95 to '- February, 8.80 to 8.81 1 Msreb, 8.84 to 8 85 1 April. 8 88. to 8 89 liny, 8.43 to 8.48 1 Juns. 8.48 to 8 47 1 July, 8 48 to 8.49 1 August, 8 49 to 8 50; Oeto- ber, 1898, 8 14 to 8 IB . Sales, 888,000. - Hubbard Bros. Uo.'s uotton jjener. apeeUtothsrrees-VUltor. -.' New You, Nov. 98. Advises from Manchester are that business Is improving In Lancashire with a better demand for goods, and a mors cheerful feeling prevails in Livsr ' pool ovsr ths situation that the market, howsvsr, lost a portion of theadvsnse of ths morning on account of the free selling from thU sids, where the loeai feeling was deeidsdly against an , im ' provemsnt in prises. This temper is tt hiiji, aklali AHititi a racid im provement is 'prices as it exerts as influenee all over the country. It is based upon a belief that speculators will not again be attracted to sotton this season, the market having ab sorbed the offerings of, and ad vances slowly undsr ths actual ds- m . m- . V. t. tana lor cotton inm sgnipni ners.'who have emsiaed out of the market until now , At ths Interior ' towns ths receipts are less thaa last week, while ths stocks increase so slowly that ths cotton euming Into sight; will hardly ; sxoeed 841,000 bsls eropy All ths Udloatlons ars to' a continued small movement at the laierior towar, as the reeelpU at the Isst of the sek are less thaa at tbs first part. ' 1 HroBAsn Baos. A Co. Chtoago Grain Market. : Chioaoo, Nov 28. Grain quotations slosed to-day as follows: - ' - ' Wheats-December, 58 1-8 to o 1-4 J f May, 80 8-8 to 80 1-9. Cora December, 97 1 May. 99 1-8. s ' ' , Friday, November 93nd., ; Middling, nominal. 7 Strict middling, 7 7-8 to 8. - - - Good middling, 8 to 8 1-8. Threw bis Baby at bis Wife. . By Telegraph to thariese-Vliltor. . -. Niw York, Nov.- 32. James Lynah dry, goods clerk, while in a drunken quarrell with ; his wife threw bis nine month's old baby at her, fracturing its skull from whioh ! it died, n : . . ' ' . ' C , Bervtoee on Tbankssirtng. I . The pastors of ths city had s meet ing yesterday st ths T. M. C. A. rooms to arrange for a union servloe to be participated in by ths congregations of ell churches on Thanksgiving day. Bsv. Mr. Tattle was selected to preach the sermon and Dr. Sfmms was requested to arrange the matterbf taking a collection. Usually ths col lections ars divided between the differ ent orphanages. ; Services will be held at Bdenten , Etreet Church. - . Iiabor Htatlstlottku's Report. Mr. B. B. Lsey, Commissions of Labor 8Utlctioshasrscelea tnsproois of bis annual report, which is now In i' bunds of the State Printers. Is ?ars. Stewart Bros., of Wtneton. It is ejected thst it will be out by the midaie ot December. He report will tin nnv vslnsble sad interttin eidtintics, which have been carefully j r. r-d by a traveling reprceenta tire la some inetancs. "CnsDeakableness" of the Turk Again Emphasized. NATIVES MASSACRED. Suppression of Telegrams by Turk ish Officials Created Distrust--t , The Porte Promisee" on,r:p Br Cable to the heie-VUttor. . , V Paus, Mot. S3. A dispatch from Constantinople taya twenty villages In north west -Aleppo ; hays ? been burned and the inhabitants massa cred. . .- Cohstahtinoplx, Nov. 23. The situation is apprehensive. Tele grams from Marsh yesterday were apparently delayed by Turkish cm oials. They report that American and other missionaries there are in greatest, danger, whioh in view of the fact that the ports gave Terrell assuranoes tnat tna missionaries would be protected, creates alarm and distrust American missionaries . begged Terrell to do everything possible to save them and not trust to the Porte. Thereupon Terrell and the British Charge de Affairs Herbert went' to Porte and positively demanded that the most - prompt and effective measures be taken toproteot the lives and property, and give safe esoorts to missionaries desiring to, leave Kharput and Bltlis. The Porto lm mediately agreed to take the steps demanded and endangered mission arles have been so informed, c Chaplalnehtp Most Sought After. By Telegraph to ths Pmase-Vierroa. ' Washinoton, D, CNov. 23 A oanvass in the prinoipal offices at the disposal of the House ls .beooming animated as the time approaches for the Republican canons, which is an nounced for Saturday week. Elec tive offices are those of Clerk, with salary of 85,000, and door-keeper at 13,600, sergeant-at-arms at $4 600. poet-master at 12,600, and chaplain at 8900. There are from two to seven candidates fof each place, the highest number being for ohaplaln. A Tramp Come to Unef. ,. By Telegraph to the Fmiss-Visiroa. ' Elizabbth, N. J., Nov. 22. Jury after being out all night returned a verdiot of manslaughter against Frank Freehill a ttramp whoahot health iospeotor Jewell of Rah way while arresting bim f ir vagranoy. Three Death In Chicago Fire. By Telegraph to the FBBss-Visrroa. . Chioaoo, Nov. Si. Kite is raging In the seven story building, 815 817, VauBuren street,v three girls have been killed jumping from the win dows. , ' - ' - !sm sj wii i t. trold Going FmW . . By Telegrsph to ms Fress-Vbltor Niw Yobx, Nov. 23 Three million's of gold has been withdrawn today for export tomorrow. Frightened Into Vonltossion. By Cable to the rrees-VUtor. Boms, Nov. 93. The Juvenile train wreckers all say aow that they , were frightened Into a confession for wreck ing'tbe mall train. A Fatality Near Danborv.-' By Telegraph to tbe Paws-Vnrroa, ' Wihstob, N.O., Nov. 99. Thos. Mabs and two sons were fatally burned by re, which destroysd their distillery, sear Danbury. ;Y:1 I China Always Behind.- ; By Cable to the Press-VUltor. Washihqtob, D. C, Nov. 83. The Superintendent of foreign mails la his annual report shows that China is ths only country not in ths postal union. - Pjloe of Gaa to be Redaoed. ; We are informed that at an early date the Gaa Company proposes to make a material rednotion In tbe price of gas. The company Is oompoeed oi some of our best oitizens and ha a well equipped plant Itsuppilee a superior quality of gas, whioh gives entire satisfaction. :"'-' '-"''',. v':' If you want a delicious smoke drop in Hal Bobblttn drug store when you ill always find It, as well as ths nicest perfumes and various novslties la his llns. His soda fountain is al ways supplied, with the most delioi ous bsvsrsges and hi stock includes tbe freshsst drugs- Vt. Nys arrived is the elty todey and expects to remain over Bundsy st the Tarborough. WASHINGTON NEWS. Gossip About the Opening of Con. Special to the Preee-VUltor. , ''- . -t Wabhiiotob, D. C.Nov. 99, , Only a short lime now intervenes before ths opening of Congress. Al ready the city hotels are thriving from the well-flllsd pocket .books of .offlee seekers, many of whom will doubtless wend their way homeward In a sorry plla-ht, mlnns the office they so muck coveted. This is only a repitltioa of what oeeurs at the commencement of each term. They are always beeeiged with more or less sppllesnta. With ths speakership disposed of in advance, some say tbe other elective officers should bs geographically distributed. As Mr. Bed comes from ths extreme east,' western men will demand that ths second officer shall hail from tbs west, while twenty-eight Southern Repub licans ars howling for ths third place, which is that of door-keeper. ' Each claim to have letters from msjorlty of the members declaring their support. This Is Republicanism over and over again. Some one has miscounted his letters or some mem bers have pledged both ways. Any. how, it is characteristic cf that party and is not at all surprising. Cspt. Sherwood Is probably the best known candidate for postmsstershlp He servsd in the capacity in ths House during ths 4Srd and 47th Gongresi snd was elty posvmaster of Washing' ton, during Harrison's administration. He Is a crippled union soldier - .- - Won't Invite'sre. William K. Ths feud among the Vandetbllts has attained so bitter a stsgs that the Cornalius'Tanderbllts will have their daughter's wedding strlotly private. andnnostentstioas, simply to bs dif ferent from ths Willie K. Ttnderbtlts. Therefore, young Miss Gertrude -will be married only in the presence of her immediate family. W. K will be Invited his wife nsver. The only reason Mrs Yinderbtlt sneouragad the tremendous splnrgs over the duoal nuptials wss that she felt anxious to show tb Tander bi)U that her family are the people of thehouse. Ths coming marriage ' belU will not,' therefore, make any great noise. Cupid ' alone ill ring them, and very quietly at that. 'Gray Eagle" Caused Scrap. William Mauly and Albert Davie, both oolored, were before Mayoi Rusa this morning on a charge of affray. , . - ' " It seems that in Hamlin's bar last night some oolored fiddlers were die coursing music for the benefit of the crowd.' LloQor. followed by a long sitting at a stove, bad made Manly very pugnacious. I When the fiddler started on "Gray Eagle," be objected forcibly. Davis took up the matter and pretty soon the two Were clear ing op the bar. :.. : This morning Manly carried a slightly swelled eye(if it was blacked it didn't show) but no damage was done. So Mayor Russ fined the pair a dollar eaoh and oosts. ; :;; Deathof Mr. Jnllus Habel. Mr, Julius it Habel," of Durham, ! aged 43 years died last night at 11:30 at his resldenos In that oity after a long illness. ? , . , . Mr. Habel was a brother of our well known citizen, Mr, Fred Habel, and for some years a resident of this oity. He had lived in Durham for 30 years and was a well esteemed citizen. , The remains will be brought to Raleigh this afternoon on the train from Greensboro, and interred in the oemetary here. He leaves a wife and one child to survive him. ' ?&KA Road Map. ' t . - The Department of Agrlsulture,. it Is said, is preps ring a ' gigantic road map of the United States. Ths map when completed will show the condi tion as rsgards paving of Macadamis ing, construction and repair of every highway in the United States. The first step in ths construction of good roads is to. Had oat how many bad ones there are, which it is proposed for this map to set forth. : The New Bank Opens January ,st Ths report has gained currency that the Commlssioasr of Labor Statistics, Mr. Benjamin B.. Lacy, is to resign la ths near future. - Mr Lacy I Cashier of the Mechanics Dims' Savings Bank. This Institution is already sssursd of success before opening its doors. All tbs stock has bees subscribed. , - A committee has been appointed for the purpose of securing a location. Ths eommitU. has aow under sonsidsr. attoa several sites. - - v - It is pretty well certain that the new bank will be opened for bails ess January 1st, A! A Bepitition of Saturday's Disaster .Averted. M0T0RMAN GOSSIPED. Ana the Car Sped On Passengers Scrambled Oat of tbe Cera Pell Melt Several Injared. ' By Telegraph to the fteee-VtolU; CLivnjLtSD, 0., Nov. 33. Another escape from 'i frightful disaster simi lar to Saturday's catastrophe occurred at Superior street viaduct early this morning. The motorman left the sar to gossip while waiting for ths draw to turn Suddenly the current which had been off the trolley wire was tamed pn. When it did the car , dashed ahead to the brink, nearly carrying the two prsseedlog ears into the river. The passengers, thoroughly frightened, scrambled out pell-mell. Mrs George Snyder,. wife of the police prosecuting attorney,, was badly injured. Other passengers were also injured. It was a miraculous escape. '.'.. ,i 1 1 1 mt m DEBB OUT OF JAIL. Going to Chicago by Special Will be Given an Ovation. By Telegraph to the Freu-Vudtor. Woodstock, III.. Nov. 33. Debs was given release from imprison ment this morning. He is spending the day in sooial festivities. He starts for (Jhioago this evening on a special train with three hundred friends whioh will be met at Chicago by various labor organiza tions. Strikers Won't Arbitrate. By Telegraph to the Paass-Visnon. Nsw Toag, Nov. 99. Striking iron workers have abandoned the idea of arbitration. The State Board of abitra tlon Is disgusted with the ref usual of ths employsss to Uke any steps to settle difficulty Btrikers are securing Work in Other buildings. The prospect Is for a long light. The State Did Not Say It. By Telegraph to the Frest-Vlsitor. Washihoww, D. 0.,' Nov. 99. The State Department officials denied todsy published reports that Bx-Consul Gen eral Waller had no ease. r A Token of Esteem. Last night at the secret session of PuUen Lodge. No 1,616, Knights and Ladies of Honor, for the nntiring labor and love of John XT. Smith for the order they presented him with a beautiful watoh charm containing an emblem of the order. Mr. Smith acknowledged the oom- plimsnt in the following graceful re marks: Tbe Knights and Ladie of Honor, my dear brothers and sisters: Allow me to thank you all for your kind ness in presenting me with tbe hand some charm. Words cannot express my feelings towards you all, and for ths suooess of this noble order I am with you all forever. First, I honor the ladies of North Carolina. 8eo ond, I married a Knight, therefore I am with you both heart and soul, and I do think we ought tu be proud of our suooees We are only eleven months old in this oity, but look at our suooees. . 1 want every memoer of this Lodge, htm or her,- to put their shoulder ta the wheel and viotory will be - ours; Thie a noble order, and why should it not swell with an overflowing tide and the water banks up America After the battle is over, after the end of time, leave something to pro tect the little ones left behind. I am yours in O, M. A. forever. - . - ' Awarded the Gold Medal. . Mr. A. B, Dove show d us today ths beautiful gold medat which was swarded him by ths State Fair man agement for ths best display of menu-featured- smoking tobacco. It is a beautiful medal of solid gold, about the site of a twenty dollar gold piece. It was the last work ever done by the late Mr Mahler. Mr. Love's display at ths Fair was very aeat sad attrac tive, and woa the medal oa its merits. The Stockholders of the W. A W. The stockholders of ths Wilmington ft Wsldon railroad met la Wilmington Wednced ty. Warren G. Billot was re elected president and B. F. Newcomer, H Walters, Michael Jenkins, J. r. McCay, H. B. Plant, J. B. DsRossett, W. H. Wlllard, G. W. Ward, JL B. Borden and i. W. Norwood were chosen the board of directors. All the offisers of ths company were re-elceted. MEW LIGHT SHINES AGAIN. Jack Barlow and John Davis Fight y an Impromtu Duel with Knives. New Light township has long been recoa-nlsed as the horns of the wild and free and savage la Wake county, The number of murders and lights snd burnings and whatnot of outrag. ous srlmss which have occurred in that secluded burrough in 'past few years would fill a book, equal In sensational fsatures to the famous novel from th pen, of that dashing novelist, Clyde Frothiogham, entitled '-Forty Backets of Blood or ths Widow's Revenge.' The people generally are flai and free, endmoonshinlni; Is ths most pro- profitable and generally followed bust nees It Is worth a strangers lifs al most to go Into ths worss sections . He no one. but from the rear of ths houses and the barns and bushes wild curious eyes follow his every move ment,. Let him wear a white collar and he will be ran from 'he community. The bend of Neuss river, in the heart of New Light, is hardly accessible to ths stranger. For there dwell tbe Herrikint, the tribe that can drink more liquor, and sbootatraighter thaa all their neighbors. Jasa Jbarlow snd John Usvis are Harriklns. They got in a row at corn-shucking last week, and both pulled pistols. But as one was Mayor Of Harrikiaviile and the other Chief of Police, ths crowd interf erred. Bach man pulled his remaining gun; these also were taken away. Then while the crowd gathered and cheered like school boys, they pitched into one another with knives. Both men were badly cut, but the crowd interferred before murder was done; the combat ants were too valuable oitliens to lose. Mr. B. H. Battle remsrked the other day that the voting, and therefore fighting, population of New Light must havs been moved to Barton's Creek, as no more murderous reports were beard from thure. But this story, which comes from sn old, nerv ous New Lighter, with s six-shooter in each pocket and three gallons of core whiskey tucked safely away iu a hoi low of his load of wood, seems to show that ths township is looking to Its laurels and shining awsy with a bril liancy of desperste incident that still gives it the palm ss Waks's most ancient-mannered burrough. A Novel Delivery Wagon Nearly every one bss heard of the horseless delivery wagon. Few of the residents of Baleigh hsve ever ssen one.' Todsy ths represent "tire of a largs New York concern arrived here with one of these modern vehicles He will be In town for several days. d it Is quite probable that some of onr leading stores will put these me shines In their delivery departments. Iu Chicago the United States Express Company use them for delivering psreels. Several stores in Biehmond and Norfolk also use them It has three pneumatic tired wheels, snd Is propelled in ths sams manner t a bicycle. Of course, (it being a three wheeler) there is no danger of upsetting, and anyone can ride it after five minutes' practice. The cabinet and parcel rc cepUele Is nearly 8 feet long, and a little over two wide. The machine is msnufactured by the Tlnkham Cycle Co., of New Tork, and Mr. C. F. Benedict, their South ern represeutativs can be seen at ths Park Hotel. Reception by Knights and Ladles of Honor. Ths members of ths Knights and Ladles of Honor, though thsorgaaii tloa is not quite a year old, geve an annual reception last svening at the hall of the order in the PuUen build ing. A number of invited guests wsre present and spent a moat sojoynbls evening. Several of the members made short and interesting Ulks. Messrs. T. B, Purnell, T. P. Sale and J. N. MoBary, visiting brsthrsn, mads short and in teresting talks oa various orders. Mr. B. 8. Cheek was master of ceremonies After the speech-making aa elegant repast, which had been prepared by Dughl, wss served. : The occasion was an interesting and pleasaat one, and was thoroughly enjoyed by .those present. The order though young, is strong and vigorous la this sity. It starts a nsw ysar aadsr the moat favorable circumstances, Election of Ontoers. At ths night session of ths Sunday. school Convention the old officers were re-elected as follows: President, a P, Whsrton. Secretary, T. Ivey. Treasurer, W. H. Worth. ' . The election of delegates was de ferred until the evening eceeloa. . Condensed and Fat in a Read able Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told ae Picked np on the Streeta and Various Points Adoui Town. Monday is Manhattan day at the At lanta Exposition. The market just now Is quiet and very few supplies ars coming in Tbe receipts of cotton today were 81,000 balec against 00,000 Isst year The psy roll of ths Sonthern in Oharlotts is 310.000 a year. Tho road employs 760 men. President George Tayloe Winston will deliver the commencement address at the University of Texas. The water works ponk which is iu the course of annihilation is the al traotion for curiosity seekers. Bev. Wm Clarke, who wss one time rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd will preseh there next Sun day. The Agnec Wallace Villa Company reopens tbs Academy tonight. The show is highly recommended by the press generally. Tbe Methodist Committee in session st Denver, Col , has msde an appro priation of 88,000 for the North Caro lina colored conference. Work is progressing rapid y on the new Fire Department building on Mor gan street. The tower will he quite tall and sn ornsmsnt to ths building. Lt. Henderson has gone to Salis bury and will remain there for a month with bis wife. His family will remain In Salisbury until the In diana is anchored somewhere in American waters. In tbs Nsw Tork party whioh went to Atlanta yesterday ie Squadron A. f the Nsw York National Guard, ths members of which carried their own orses, the animals going in advance n a spseial train of ten ears. Our well known eitlssn Mr. H. T. Chandler has leased the farm owned by Mr. Plnmmpr Batchelor, near the Federal cemetery. He will make his home there next year. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler are stopping at ths Park. Mr. W, B. Christian has returned to the eity after a pleasant visit to his children in Charlotte, the Atlanta Ex position snd othsr points. Mr. Chris tisns many friends are glad to sec him in Baleigh again, where his facile pen is much appreciated. A gentleman called our attention today to the presence of large quan tities of dense leaves on many buildings In the sity. Ths accumulation of leaves roofs causes more trouble in the wsy of luaks and falling plastering than any other one thing. It pays to give prompt attention to this matter. A freight train wss wrecked Isst ight on ths Georgia, Carolina 4k Northern railroad near Carleton. Ga. It is stated that Conductor Joe Brooks had his back broken, and the flagman, name unknown, both legs broken. In consequence of the wreck, ths Seabosrd mail was five hours late. Ths Southern Railroad freight, which should have arrived at 7:80 o'clock was and honr late this morning. The troubls was caused by a balk oa the grade between Morris. vllle and Cary. Tbe train had to be taken In two and half of it ma back to Morrisville, before ths trip could be continued. Mr. S. M. Inmaa, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Atlanta Bz position, gives notios to ths trustees for bondholders- that the Exposition Company is ready to pay ths second 35 per cent, installment. Mr. Inman expects to make the third payment on the bonds by December loth and elose ap the whole tssus and pay the last fourth by ths 90th of December. -Major Jack Hayee returned today from a two weeks absence spent In travel. He reports a delightful trip, mads vsry plsasant by many friends whom hs met unexpectedly. At Lynch- burg he was entertained by Gee. Fitshaga Lee, 1 aa old ' friend. - The Major says that Washington City to very gay at. present, the elty being full of people awaiting the opening of Congress. THE ATTRACTION TONIGHT, Agnes Wallaoo Villa tn "The World Against Her" a Splendid Suooees. Agnes Wallace Villa will be seen at tbs Academy of Musis tonight in "Ths World Against Her The hall has been dark for sometime, and ao doubt a good a good audience will greet the clever company, which is spoken of so highly. Ths Boston Herald says: "Ths Grand Opera House was densely crowded last night, every seat la tbs vast theatre and most of the standing room bsing occupied. This was the opening of the third week's engage ment of Agnec Wallace Villa snd her excellent company. Ths sttraetion was Mr. Frank Harvey's thrilling English melodramatic sussess,entitled ' Ths World Against Her." The en r- taia was raised at the conclusion of every act, and this was not sufficient, for thoss causing ths dsmonstrntion were obliged to step before the foot lights and bow their acknowledge ments. Agnec Wallace Villa enacts the role of Madgs Carlton, represent ing a loving wife and fond mother. Suspicion is attached to her on account of her holding a secret for a reckless young woman, and her husband Is separated from hsr by divorce, hsr child stolen from her, and the words of the title of the play, "The World Against Her," are strongly Illustrated Hsr wanderings through the slums of London and falling in with honest people, is a pretty picture of human life in . the midst of adversities. Throughout the whole piece the scenes and incidents are so greatly changed that it seems really surprising that so much can be embodied In one drama. SONS OF REVOLUTION. Annual Election of Officers at the Second Annual Meeting. The second annual convention of the North Carolina Society of the Bona of the Bevolution was held yesterday af ternoon in the Supreme Court building. The following officers wsre elected for the insuing year: Governor Ellas. Carr, president; Hon. Kemp P. Battle, LL D., vlee-presldsnt; Mr. Marshall Ds Lsnosy Haywood, secretary; Prof. D. H.H111, registrsr, Bev. Bobert Brent Dranc, D. D., chaplain. Dr. H. B. Battle was renominated Secretary, but declined a second nomination. Mr. Herbert Jackson was then elected treasurer. Ths board of managers was sleeted as follows: Capt. S. A. Ashe, Hon. A. C. Avery, Dr. H. B. Battle, Mr. B. C. Beokwith, Maj. Graham Daves, Dr. P. B. Hlnes, Col A Q. Holladay, Hon. Thomas S. Kenan, Capt. Joseph D. Myers, and the officers ex officio. The following delegates to the Gene ral Convention, which assembles in Savannah, Ga., next April, Major Gra ham Davss,Mr. Hsriot Clarkson.Col.A. Holladay, Hon. A. C. Avery and B. Beokwith were chosen. The fol lowing gentlemen were selected as al ternates: Dr. Bichard Dillard, Mr. Herbert W. Jackson. Dr. P. B. Hincs, Mr. A. B Andrsws, Jr., and Mr. Marshall Delaneey Haywood. Col. Kenan, Mr. Haywood and Mr. Andrews were sppointed a committee to inquire into the practicability of re-publishing Jones' Defense of North Carolina. If the committee meets with the sueoess sxpected, lt will be republished. FEDERAL COURT. Meets Monday Week Nearly 400 Case for Trial. The fall term of Federal Court opens in Baleigh Monday week. The numbers of cases docketed far exceeds ths number oa ths docket at the July term, which wss the greatest on record. Thsrs will probably bs fonr hundred eases with thoss continued from last term, says Marshall Carroll. One Commissioner alone has ovsr 100 eases. Hs Is from Durham. This Is the last court in the circuit. and it may probably continue la ses sion four weeks. . The length of the sessions at Wilmington and Baleigh . are not limited as they are elsewhere la ths district. . , Most of the sasee are for "moon- shining." though the docket Is 'for the trial of both civil sad criminal - Probably the most important ease will be the one from Onslow eonnty. A sslt for damages is brought against the Pamalee Bcklesoa Lumber Com pany for damagea. A boiler exploded at Jacksonvills killing several people. . ' ThankiiglvlngMghTat Peace. On November 38th, Thanksgiving night, the pupils of Peace Institute will give "The Chronothanatole- tron" in the Institute ChapeL The admission will be 35 oenta.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1895, edition 1
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