Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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' " .. . i Tomorrow Wtuhw. lomorrow' Ykeatner. Raleigh anil vicinity I LJJJI For Nortti i-nr! pair, iisiiiiv ruider lu iFalrj pr--'" t v " uower;m"iJ uuluer. jne morning. - RALEIGH, N. C.,: THURSDAY EVENING, ; DECEMBER 5.1895, $3.00 PER YEAR. V XXXI V. 10. 88. n. n i ar m 1 1 tv : i-n I 1 Ic ' -U- .JLL ..X-, -U U. O . j V PORTE'S CRAFTY MCI Situation Y Unclianged-Puz zlins Guardsliip Question, SICING"TIIE POWERS ON Seems.to be the Magls Policy orthe ' ' - Palace Party Report of Vltl "'. natnm Disbelieved. . : ' n.w in lha Pnu-Visitor, i "'ff CoNSTANTiNOPLEj via Bulgaria, Deo. 6. There is little or no change in the nolltloal flituatlon today. The extra g-uardship problem la still dia cussed and the Sultan's action re l mains uncontradicted , from any ' source. During the past twenty four ' hours there have been Irequentooun ila at th nalnoe and several ex changes of communications between the powers, but no decision seems likely of being reached by this ails torv Dollor. The palace party which baa .frequently warded off severe , measures, oontlnaes apparently to bone for disoord to appear among the powers. v 1 ' . - v ' Diplomats admit that this Is an other example o the ' unequaled craftiness of. the Turks, and a far ther illustration of the ouoning of Eastern statesman. Delay at any price is the main feature of the policy of Yildiz Kiosk and the advisers of the Sultan. The ambassadors are painfully conscious of this fact and ,, don't deny that Europe, in the almost unprecedented state of affairs, is liable to be disturbed at any mo ment Circulating rumors of the real designs of .Great Britain are taken to the Russian embasety by the agents of the Porte and annoying In. - nrreotions, concerning the ultima, turns of Russian Findlaf, are brought . through the Forte's agents Into the British embassy then the Frenoh ambassador bean reports of the do ings of the German ambassador, and vice versa. -" - . Londom, Deo. 6 The dally Tele graph's repsrt of an ultimatum Jointly presented to the Porte by the powers, Is discredited. ' ', Three Fatalities la Wreck. . - By Telegraph to the rma-Vlittor. North Foaa Jnwtfrioav W. Vs., Ds. 5. A collision occurred betweea two freight trains mar Eanls last night. " Engineer , Forlinese and toaduetor ' Walter Stanley, and a negro brake. man were killed. The fireman waa ertouriy injured. ,Th train broke la two aeetioas aad ran together. - . -. ' Great for Shipper.; Br Telegraph to ttMPrMe-Vlfttor.- - ' Chicago, Dee. 5. After maintaining rates for alt month, the eaet-bound roads from Chleago, are again tutting and ilaehlng with old time vigor. Dar ing the week font differential aad one strong line , have cut - grain rate from three to five seats on the . hun dred. . . ' - r Tlio Winter Cloee Down, , " ' By Telegraph to the ftess-VUItor. - ? Buffalo, Dee. .-Navigation at this port practically closes today; : the canal Is closed; hundreds of boats are tied up; coal shipments are almost all over and few more vessels will dear from here except those ex pecting to lay up elsewhere ', for the winter. ' Gueata Flew for Lire. Sj Telegraph to Uie Prs-Vlttor. f Ksuaaaioo, Mich., De. 6.--Fits at Allegan last night dealroyed the Chaf fee home, a large hotel, and many guests had a narrow eeeape. The H. B. Peek baslnees bloek waseoneiderbly damaged. , , i - - ' Won't BUereHle Confeesion. a. ToiMranh to the PaiM-Vnrron.' ' - v Chicago, Deo. 6. The police dis credit the story of eoavit Stone, at FU Wsyn to the effect that he to connected with the Prunty murder. The Rails Spread. .. By Telegraph to the PaEsa-VuiTOB. : : ' Jacksob tills, Fla., Dee. 6. Spread log raile wrecked a SaTaanah, Florida & Western train from Atlanta fifteeen mi lei north of here. The sleeper turned orer and aereral paaseagere were Injured. - Foundered .In Mid-Ocean. n Ticirr,tih tn tlie Paags-VnrroB. Tian. K. flanrftlii Pat. ttrsonofthe British steamer, Kad-1 uca, for Tort Royal, S. C, tele frrn j-bs from Corunna Spain that the I,:.iiica foundered in mid-oceao. DOWN EIGHT POINTS. s Cotton Deollnee Again and Cloaca Weak at Mew Yorlc. Ba Tilumnk tn the PaBH-VlSITOB. , Naw Yoek, Dee. 8 Liverpool onanad 8-64 no firm.;- Afterward i the market beeame quiet aad elosed bar teadr at Teaterdar's rates; v: y New York opened : 9 to 4 pointa lower, loat A more vointa, Improved again, hot sloaed finally 8 points be low last nlnht. Steady at tbe oeeJine BeeeipU are 85,800 Ulee. against V7.nnn laat rear. : Tomorrow we (ball hare to compare with 73,000 bales. Political aomDllcatlona In- Karope are the ehlef sani of tooiy a aeeiine The statistical eoadltion of eotton i la healthr. LlrerDool apot salea amounted m ... .. ., , ' J .' to 12 000 hale, of which 11.000 bales Amerlean and 1,000 bale for eiport and apeenlatlon, .., . " '. .' ,- Uanehetter i aplnneri are baying liberally. CvntlaenUl aplnneri are equally in the market. Long are transferring January, eontraet for distant months. ., . Options elosed a follow:,' , v r Daaember. 8.0S to 8 05 January, 8.05 to 8.08 1 February, 8.10 to 6.19 1 Haroh. 8.10 to 817t April, s u w 8 S3 1 Hay, 8.86 to 8 86 y June, 8.29 to 8.80 j July, 8.80 to 8.83 1 Aogu.t, si to 8 83 1 September, 1896, 8.05 to 8 10 October, 1898, 7.91 to 8 98. - Hubbard Broa. Oo. Cotton Letter. Special to the Prwe-VUItor. ,' . a . , Naw Toes, Uee. 6. , LWerpool opened with a firm pot market. Sales, 11,000 bales middling, 4 9-16. last year 8, 6-83. Futures ware ataadr 8 to 8-84 adrance. elosed barely steady nnehaaged to 1-3 de ells. Manchester quoted yarn finer,. eoust firmer, elotbs flit. ' , , fla market ODSOed with aale of Harsh at 8.38 to 8.80, declined to 8 18 aad ruled at 8.90 at 1 o'clock. The barer of yesterday haveieen the best sellers today, and this statement em- braces the eoudltlons of the market during the mornings while, the move meat of the crop, continue on a small soale. There la S slight increase over last week, bnt the feature la the crop movement has been, the receipt . at Bomber, which are 46,000 bales larger than last year, aad the shipment to the continent show from what source the continental spinners are obtaining their supplies where they should be borer In the American markets. LWerpool cables that their market I Ilk our ewa, without apparent specu lates, support, though Manchester dally buya her consumption, If act adding to her reserve supply. . Locally the temper ia bearish on the absence of demand from outside sources, and the rallies seem to be due , to local covering of aborts, who are not conn dent of a lower market In face of the email crop views. - Hdbbabt Saos. Co. . . Chloago Grain Market. CHioaao, Dec. 6. Grain quotations elosed today aa follow! . Wheat December, 66 7-8 1 Hay, 01. Corn December, 26 1-3 ( Hsy, 29. ; ' THE SILVER GUN. " The First Bomb Came In the Senate Br Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. ' WaSHisoTOB. D. C Dec. J. Senator Chandler Introduced In the. Senate a bill for the free eoinage:cf silver at a ratio of fifUen and a half to one. ... Congress Will Take no Action. Bj Telegraph to THnTBaas-Viarron.. - : Washinoton. Deo. 5. Although there was talk before Congress met that Rnnthern Renublioans might endeavor to influence Congressional action concerning tne new state con stitutions of Mississippi and South Carotins, claiming that they were designed to disfranchise the negroes, there seems little Ukeimooa ot enect lve steps being taken. The congress. man am nnnvlnnnd that the Only praotloal measure is to bring tbe matter before the supreme u nri. THE STKIKB CONTINUES. A Plaagreement In the Term Pro- poeed with tbe Iron League. a. f.iMnnt to the Pren-Vtsltor. Naw Tobk. Dec. 6.--Thefron league refused to recognize the labor organ! latloa settlement of the heusesmith's trtk today, resulting ia a eontlnua tioa of the strike with renewed energy. Employers aay there are many appll cation for poiitions. - Chief Justice Fuller Improving. n iranli to the Pteu-Vliltor. WasHlHUTos, D. C Dee. S Chief Justice Fuller's condition It Improved bdey. . Caldwell Thinks J. X Wlte Deserves FreedQm. , HAS A VERY STRONG CASE Ezeontire Notes A Special Tern.of Coort for Persoa-$liOO Reward Offered for Murderer Newland Ed Jones, Esq., of Caldwell eonny, was here today, with a petition asking pardon or commutation to a short sentence in jiil for James A White, an old Confederate veteran, who 1 serving a fire-year' sentence In the penitentiary for manslaughter. ' The ease presented by the petition Is n pathetic and strong one 1 it Is dol lars to doughnuts that a pardon will be granted. The signers include every business man in Caldwell eoanty, every member of the Board of Count Com missioners sad every county officer; it i a noteworthy fsat, too,' that many negroes signed the petition, as It was s negro whom White waa convicted of killing. ' ' - . - v ' The ease I a strange oae. White, uhowaa an officer of the law. went with another officer named Beall to arrest the negro, who was well knows as a desperate character.' They found him In a dark room and be immediate ly resisted arrest, say la j: "I have got you two damned men where I wnt you," Then commenced, in (he dark, a battle or life and death,, i The negro was a powerful . man, more than a match " for both officers, end had a grudge against both, lie knocked old man While down and then grappled with Beall. Daaed from tbe blow. White ralssd up to hrar Beall yelling murder, and in his excitement fired at the dim form of the negro. The lat ter fell dead. The neit morning Beall aald that it wa he who killed the man) and oa the trial a doctor wa prepared to testify that from White' position In the room, he could not possibly have shot tbe negro where he did. ' The old fellow, however, wa too honest to say that he did not fire. ' ... It Is strange how. a oouvMion was secured. ; But eight months ago he wa brought to the penitentiary, where he I aging rapidly. Superintendent Lsiterhas him at light work. The governor . being.' absent, Mr.- Jones could not see him, so only left the pe tition. He car he will get the rec commendation of -the Solicitor, ex- Judge w Allen and - Superintendent Lesser.' " . . ' . . .. ... v Special Term of Court. Governor Cirr today ordered a ape- clal term of court for Person county to convene on the 6th of next January Judge Henry K. S'arbueh, by request of the commieilonera and the bar, will hold the court. . .. Reward for a Murderer. .' . ' i - Governor Carr today offered a re ward of $300 for the capture of Sam B. Newland, of Caldwell county, who recently killed W; F. Steelman, in cold blood, it is alleged. ; Newland waa drunk when' h did tbe shooting. Fuheral ol the Lata Jno. H. Royater. The remains of the late John H. Boyster arrived in the rlty last eight oa the Atlanta Bpeelal. Mr. J. C. L. Harris went aa far aa Monroe to meet the grief-stricken mother and wife of the deceased. Today at 8 o'clock the funeral exer cises were held over all that as mortal of the late Mr. Boyster, whose sad detth 1 told elsewhere. 'The exer cises, which : were: Conducted by Bev. Dr. Cole, were exceedingly impressive. The pall-bearere were Messrs. Fab Briggs, Greek 0. Andrswa, Joseph G. Brown, June Turner, Edgsr Haywood, John B. Ferrall, Robert Strong and B. W, Hunter. , , Tbe body was Interred ia Oakwood Cemetery. "Ransom Appointed Ag;aln. Br Telempa to Uie raisa-VisiroB. . . WashihoTos. D. C, Der.: 8 The President has sent to the Senate the names of Bansom, of North Carolina, Minister to Huleo. and Allen Thomas, ot Florida, Minister to Venetuela Attention KnlffhU and Lad lea of - Honor! ' -' Pullen Lodge, No. 1916, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will meet in t.hlr halt at 7s 30 o'oiock tonight Initiation of new members and elec tion of officers. - - - K 8. Chkek, Prr. M T. RarJSeo. . EDITOR AVER NOT A GOOD POP, Tills the Conclusion of Two Moon shine Visitor with whom he would Not Drink. This offics was visited todiy by two of the remarkable specimen! of mcon shine wltnt si that swarm the streets around the oostoffio and In Federal Court. 'They bad drifted away from the elvillied scenes f. judge tnd jury and, conquered y their owa pro! not. went out to see the lights. What eared they If their names were ealltd ia the court In vain What geared they for anvthlnr. while two bbttlet of apple jack and corn clinked b their pockets, and the correota of ,ibe contents of two other .bottles.4 weighed sonifwhere else ' , ' - Seeing the sights, they came first to the Passs-VisiToa office. .But the Dem ocratic " look of things " here didn't please. : f Where li ktarloa Bntlerf" aald the spokesman, lumbering . to ward the Caueasiaa Office. There he met Editor Ayer. Tbe! recognition was instantaneous, on taV moonshiner' part,, aad the conversation they start ed wooldjitve dons eVedit to an Illit erate chldiptnsee. f Afiet Some little ialk th( bottlee came out big medicinal-looking fltska with contents clear as sprinf water. The two visitors' pulled away and smaeked their lips. Then tb bottles were extended to Editor Ayer. He re fused the drink. B tb shiners looked dumbfounded. Het was Indeed a phenomenon. Tbey'Jooked curiously one at the other; then each took an other drink. . . "It's good lieker, by, said one, BUakaty blunk If , I don't believe you re a Dianksty tiana stuoa up blankety blank proud Democrat. Mark my name off the list. Corn Iicker'a good 'noogh for mf'f and two highly Indignant. "shiners" walked gloomily sway. ' V''4- RAPID PROCESS. The Criminal Docket os Federal Court done Over one Time, Federal Court goes merrily on with new arrivals: of moonshiners on every tratBs1 Tbs-orimloal docket was exhausted at 1 p. m. today, thongh all the oases hare not been tried by a big number. Mauy of them were passed over onaco rant of numerous delay. Tbe following lawyers were ad mitted to practice in . the United States Court. Bart.M. Gatling, H. A. Qilliam, Perrln Busbee, W. B. Snow and A. A. Hicks. Tbe testimony in the different oases .was a interesting as ever. Witnesses la most of the oases claim to be at tdds with ; defendants, and they never know anything.; From their testimony it would be judged that they were more stupid and un- observing than the average acixal Stills situated in 300 yards of their piaoes of abode, they never knew were in cxistenov In District At torney AfQack, the Court has a can ning and penetrating mind. Tbe bright yonng attorney often doubles witnesses up in their testimony. The following were found guilty this morning on the charge of retail ing: Dock Clarkf, John WV Harris. Silai Woody and Jonathan Walker, David Dunn, Ed Holland, R. K. Norrie, Silas Woody, Argus Norris, Ben Cameron and bTeil McLean were acquitted. . ''' Justice Roberta, who has Had muoh experienoa In Coort matters to assisting Clerk Riddiok. ii4 The oase against the young man Murphy who is oharged with inter. oeptiog U. 8. Mail came op this morning. The Government was not ready and the ease was continued until next Court. . : A New Style of Ticket. A new atyle of tickets wtnt into use on the 3eaboard Air Line Decem ber lit The new style la called simplex tioket, and la ot rag paper The ehaoe Is an exaot annare, 5x5 injhes. All tte old-Jtyle cam ana book tickets have been sent to Ports month to be baroed-There are 1,000,- nOO ot them, representing at an aver age price per thousand of 45 oentp, $4,600. . - . 1 Board of Agricultwre. The Board of Agriculture nut y eater- day and laet evening. The member of th Board visited the A, A V. Col on aa InsDeetioa toar. AH of , the members are present except Dr. B. Capeheart. " The early morning hours, with the gloom of low-hanging grey clouds, had aiaowy look. The Hikes drifted down iixily, as though gathe'log strength for a future attack. The breik-op ot ihe clouds was Indeed a pleasant one The Baltimore Delegation is Speeding Southward. ' GOVERNOR AND STAFJF And Many INsting atahed fJaltlsnor- eans First OlTlsioa faaaed Early Naval Ueservee and allllla Ije. Tbs ttarrland delegatioa to the AU lanta Exposition, cempoeed of civilians and militia; are passing, through Ral eigh today. . It is the laigest delega tion which has yet come from a 5orth era city to the Exposition snd the fact speaks volumea for the industrial aad energetic city of Baltimore, for the reaaon that such a large ' volume of representative men will be preeent. Aside from this, Balxlgh people take a lively interest in the parsing delegation, wh are temporary guests, beesuse the Fifth Miry land Begiment, which honored oor city by its presence at our eiposilion, la accompany lag: It', and also from the fact that Mr. ke Emerson, so well known here, Is com mander of the Naval Bserves and ia also with the delegation. i ft is one of tbe largest delegation from a city north of Richmond that has visited the South since Sherman's army came through and thi fact also lends additional interest to the occa sion. There are ten ceotiom and each aection 's composed of hsndsome Pullmans filled with pleasure-seeking Baltimoreaus. The Brat section ar rived in Raleigh at 8 o'clock and there was only a few at the depot to welcome the strangers to ths city, on account of the early hour. Tbe first section which came shortly after the vestibule, was followed by four other sections, each com posed of han'some Pullman vestibule rsrs. The tralus stopped at Johnson street station about ten minutes. Train crews were changed and new engines were attached to the trains. Tbe sections followed every thirty miudes The militis, which somes by way ot Nor folk In four special trains was delayed at the other end of tbe line. They were expected to reacb here at 9 p. m. Il ill be 6 o'clock before the first trail, reaches here. Tbe first seition from Norfolk will consist of ten ec aches and will carry the 4th regiment, numbering 400 men. The seoond snd third sections of the coaches caeh will carry tbe 6h regi ment, 600 strong. Fourth Section Baggsge car, gon- nola and two coaches : Maryland Na tal Beervs, with four flsld pieces, biggag car and two ooscbrs, Veteran Fire Association, with ancieut fire en gine and hose teel and Pullman sleep er, to be occupied by Col. J. B. Emer son and staff, commanding Naval Be ssrvesi also Vicet-President St. John'a private ear, which will be occupied by Brigadier-Oineral Brown, rommaud- Ing the Fourth and Fifth, Regimenta. The citizens came In epeoial trains by y all rail routes via Bichmoad and the Atlantic Coast Due. The militia came by the Bay Line on special steamers to Portsmouth. At Ports mouth they look special trains. The coaches In most of the sections were decorated with stmmers bearing the words:. Uarylaad delegation to Atlanta." The d. legates wore hand- tome celluloid badges. On the front waa the representation of the alary- and flag with tbe words: "Maryland and Atlanta." On the obverse aide were inscriptions relative to the Expo sition, Arjioag tbe distinguished men in the party were Uovernor , Brown, wno travelled In the private ear of th president of the B, A. O. Railroad With him waa Major-Ueaeral Douglass, Ad jutaat-Genrral of Hart land, and members of ' (he Governor's staff. Mayor Hooper, ei-Msyot I tit robe, Rev. Dr. Maltbie. Blchard Hareoart Sad other guests who occupied a pri vate ear. -Governor-elect Lowndes and Cardinal Gibosa, who Intended e-oioit, were enable to leave Baltimois - Headquarter for : the Uarylaad delegation aad for Governor Brown and staff have been secured at th Hotel Aragon The party of civlllass expect to reach Atlanta about 6 p. m. The troop will not reach there until early Friday morning-Vats'? Ua Day." They will oe given om rest aad will then prepare for the part which theyi are to play in th dar's exerelsee. They will be airea Saturday oa which visit and see the exposition, and early Sandaj moraagill leave Atlanta far home, , , .-;. . ' . The military hava with them Ave of Maryland's best bands, Including the famous Fifth Regiment. .Band and Drum Corpa. " i . : A TBAOIO END. ... I Kr. John H. Royater waa not Ornab . ' , n ; ed by the Cars. ','!" The particulars of the killing of tbe bate John H. Royster were given in tbe Atlanta constitution as fo lows;' " r- ' ,; .. After, waiting some time for tbs train to pass, Royster lost patience, and seeing a man , go safely under the car ' directly across the p'ank orosslng,' be attempted - to folio thinking that.; the . train would re main stationary for some time.! lie stooped and got well under the oar when the engine , started forward and rolled the oar wheels toward their viotiau A large number of people were to the vicinity waiting to pass when the train moved aay and several saw Royster's danger ons attempt to go ucder the train. When the train moved eff several shouted to Boyster to look out, but be failed to get from nnder the oar in time.' The people began shooting and waving to the engineer, and hearing tbe noise, hequickly revers ed steam and brought the train to a standstill, but not nntll tbe wheels of the freight car bad struck Roys ter and pinioned him to the tracks. The wheel ran against bis back and snapped his spinal column, bruising bim only slightly. The body was quiokly pulled from under the car and removed. Tbe freight ear was found to be off the track,' but whether the con tact with tbe body derailed it is not j known. There were many conflict ing rumors as to the aooident, but an eyewitness and one of the watoh- men st the grossing claim that Hoys-; ter was at fault, stating that he crawled under tbe ear without think ing of the danger. Royster came here some timi ago and during his residence in Atlanta made many friends. He married a Hiss Mull over a year ago and leaves her and a young child, aa stated. He accepted a position with. Governor Nortben when the Georgia Immigra tlon and Investment Bureau was organized, being a strenograpber In the office. He waa well thought of by his employer and filled his posi tion satisfactorily until, becoming dieeatuned, be resigned uonoay. (Invamnr Northern stated that Royster left his employ yesterday to seek a better position. He aald he nva Rovater a letter of tbe highest endorsement and intended to assist him to another . position, ue spoxe of the dead, man in terms ot tbe highest nralse and was deeply grived at the fatal occurence. Death of Mrs.E. O. Hunnlcutt. air. E. O. Hsnnlcott died at her home on Bast Morgan street this after noon at 9 o'clock, after a lingering Ill ness. The funersl will be held from the Baptist Tabernacle Saturday at 8 'clock p. m. Those who kaew and loved her were many, and greatly will this good wo man be missed a woman whose soul waa full of charity and love In her last aickaer h did not lick f lov ing nnraing, whose hand had soothed so many pillow of the eick CITY IN BRIEF. The Supreme Court Is on appeals from th Tenth District this week. The Governor ha appointed as com mlaaioner of deeds. Tbos. Hunt, of Philadelphia. Boyall ft Borden aerved delicious laachc today cooked on tbe famoua Buck raagea at their atore. Mr. Dughi la always getting up something new, aad tomorrow ba will besrin to serve routed oysters A alee roait can be had at hi cafe every day. Mr. D. A. Tompklna, Charlotte's most progressive cltixen, asd one of the owners of the Charlotte Observer, is hers today. Charlotte ewee much of her prosperity today to sue j men as Mr. Tompklna. O. O, K. Regular Communication of Seaton Galea Lodge, No. 64, 1.0 O.F, at 7:00 o'oiock sharp. Work In the initiatory degree. Candidate entitled to this degree will present themselves with out fail at 8: 10 o'clock. Members earnestly requested to attend as other matters ot great im portanoe will have to be attended to. A eordial Invitation to all Odd D el l0Wi - ,.,s i -4iy U -'Vv'Thajw & KmOet, n, g,; . Tame, Bee. - . , -' v:s , ATTBNTIOM PBGBXB STAffl t Every member required to be m band at 8 o'clock p. ra., sharp. By order of T. R, PuRNnxt, Captain HEWSGATHEREDIN A DAY Condensed ami Pat in a Read sable .Form - FACTS AND GOSSIP. InterestlnglyTold as Picked np oa the Htroeu and Varlona Folate . Aooai Town. . Maryland, my Maryland!" Subscriber, to the telephoae will pleaae add to their list Mr. T. T. Hay, No 185. ' '.ft Work on houjeon Payettevllle street adjoining the Erap building Is being pushed. Ths interior was reeeatly gutted by lire. Lonnie Wishsrt, son of Mr. J. . Wiehart, reeeived a painful kick ia the mouth the other dsy from the ex treme en J of a mule. ,, Tbe Treaeurer says there are twenty- six National Banka in the State, aad they do not average over oa tea thousand dollar depositor. Mr. J. 0 fearborough has com pleted the late Dr. Durbam'a report on Baptist State Missions He left for Greensboro this evening with proof sheets. Mr. J. C. Marcom will on next Satur day at 13 m. sell at public asetiow tbe store flxtore of th 1st B. F. Cheat- am, eoasicting of in iron aafe, shew eaee, scales, etc., at the store formerly oeeopied by the deceased. Two Fxderal Court witnesses parad ed the streets with drunken aoleineee Iset night aad were arrested. This morning they came up penitent) be fore Mayor Buss and were Baed threi dollars each, aad eoets. Mr. W. B. Clements, Ute passenger agent for the Seaboard. Air Line, In New Tork. has been appointed general passenger agent for tbe eame road ia Atlanta. His territory will extend Into South Carolina and Alabama: He left last night for his new gel 1 of oty. Tbe Board of Agricultare waa meet ing again this morning. Most of the bneiness, however, bad been concluded and the work went on la that qnlet. chatty sort of manner that cornea with good breakfsst, a comfortable ebsir and a good cigar. The board adjourae at noon. Mr. J. M Ueekins, of Wake Forest College, his been elected spesker for the eommeneement exercises by tbe faculty. Mr. Meekins is a speaker of decided oratorical power and has promise of becoming quite sa orator. Last year Mr. Meekins won the medsl la the inter-eollegiite debate at More, head, carrying off the honors. Ths bond irsue, which tbe people of the city will have to meet on January 14th is attracting little attention so far. The negro leadera are exerting their influence against ths meanura nd it woulb seem that its chance of Morning a law is doubtful. Another large congregation was present at the Mission service at the Cathedral Church of the Good Shep herd church last evening', conducted by Rev. Dr. Bradley The text waa. Repent ye; for the Kiodom of tbe Lord is at hand." He spoke with great earnestness snd power, and held the undivided attention of his bearer to the end. There are four eervlcea held deily The first is at 7:30 a. m i the second 10 a. m the third 4 p. at., aad the fourth, at 8 p. m. Two negroea who revel In the pug- ntcioa nam of Murphy same before the Mayor today. The charge wa hooting of crap aad aa both are over the ago allowed by the Supreme Court for Indulgence in thla pastime, Mayer Buss seat both to jali. Come eobeai come leben !" will echo no more from the Murphey ballwack It doe aeem , hard, however, thtt to brothera should b so punished, aeeiag I hat all tunda. won or lost, stay ia the family, The revival services, which have been la progress at the Central Met he- dit Church for the last two Week elosed Isst evening. , Daring th meet ing there ha- b-e between seventy five and eighty-fir conversions ; Bev. Tuttle said today that the Leot thing about the revival wa the fact that many of the convert were already church members persose who bad "baek-riid." Some twenty-live of the studente at I he blind lost itu tioa war among the converts. - i - .A
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1895, edition 1
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