Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 9, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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ITOR H il i Tomorrow IVeather. For Korth Carolina- Cici I nui colder.. Tomorrow's Wmiher. r 3 com Ral.-lfrb and rlclnftr -Clearing- Wnibtr: dtfrffl ,, cmII colder, a , . . : d f s VOL. XXXIV. NO. 91. RALEIGH, N. 0.. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9,1895, $3.00 PER" YEAR.' THE PRESS-VISITOR has i triple the city circulation ; of any paper. It goes to: Every Home in Raleigh. TVw1 - . BARBARA AUBARRAIGNE Heads Gnilty of the Charge of Perjury, v; REFUSED COUNSEL. Judge Cowing Refused to Aooept HerPleaandAMlgnedaLaw- p BvTeleMitotMneevVlattor. Hbw Yobs, Dm. Brbir Aub ' wa arraigned before Judge Cowing on 'a eharg of perjury In th Laagsrman - mm, and appeared without Muaell ad pleaded guilty.; :Th judg ad viMdhrof thMrlouaMof hrlta tlon, and dMplt her dealr not to i have eouaoll, rsfaMd to aeespt th ; pleading aad slgnd a lawyer la th , boom to th mm, ' . " - ONIiYONH BURHVOO. , Steamer CatchM ; mm' Rao, tor , Land and Oom Dowb Bv Cable ta the Press-Visitor. - - Loth gooTLAinv Dec. .British steamer, Principle, Capt 8tsnnsTd from Sheilds, for New York, wae barned forty miles from Cape Wrath. She ran for Faroe Island, struck a rook and went down with twenty ; eight of the crews, one surviving. "Z Bidding for the Convention. ';; ByTelefraphtotbePrese-VUitor. " .Washthotoh, D.';0 Deo, 8. The Republican National Committee as sembled this afternoon to hear the olaimsof the different oities for the Convention, ? Pittsburg, Chicago and St Louis are making powerful bids. -New York's chances are not bright - Both houses are in session to day. The attendance is light The Venezuelan, matter Is held in abeyance awaiting Cleveland. , '' ' Jnatloe for LI sal Bchener. , -' By' Telegraph to Tbb mase-Vixrroa. . - Niw York, Deo. 9. -Justice An. drews today T discharged Llitle Sohaoer, the young german girl rail roaded to (he -workhouse by justice Jtfott for asking of strange men the address of ber aunt at eleven o'olock in the evening. The case presented the unusual spectacle of a crowded court. The stepmother and father denounced girl, while the itepmoth r's slaters, " reputable physloians and others spoke of her good ohsrao- ter. - xivp--ix-r-!: ' Glasa Trust Alarmed. frtTeleRTapn Wtbsrvees-Vlsltor. :v Andbbson, Ind.. Deo. 9. The an. nounoement that the great Depeuw - Window Glass Company would put its plant in operation the first of the year, has put the window glass trust " on edge, and shut down all of- the 'glass plants In the country, whioh was to have taken place on January 1, is indefinitely postponed. The . Depauw, v Alexandria . and '. New Albany plants, anti-trust, are large enough to foroe down the prices of : the tTUSt;.j'i"-i--fv.V'.c; Kojrope HaaaorereBtorio. , ; . Br Cable to toe ness-vwtor. Birnk, Deo. 9. Severe storms in 1 i Switzerland, and Europe gener ally for the past few days have ' caused great loss. yp.yy yj;jf;.r ;- ' .. WrwolMOiTHaly., - ; " , BV CM to th Press-Visitor. '' ' ! ' 1 '1 ' ROMS, Deo. 9. Numerous; wrecks were caused by the great storm in Italy. Great damage was done along the ooast 4ir'7W:.''c'' " No On l BIamo.'.ur.- Bt Teietranh to the rrewZ-VUltor. -. ' - Cixvkjuto. Ohio, Dec 9 -The coroner rendered a verdlot In the central . viaduct case bday. ' He aays be fails to find sufflolent evi dence to warrant holding anyone nrlminallv liable for aooldent Coo- eludes that the victims came to their death by drowning or injuries bus talned . , -. , 1 11,111 ' Honored When Resigning. Bv TeleimiDh to the Pre.-Visitor, "! Bbkww. Deo. 9 In aooeptlngtne reaignatioa i Baron Von Koeller, the Prussiar. 'lister of the Inte rior, EmperoA William permitted him to retain hls 'e and rank as aKiniaterof State and deoorated b!m with the order of ohe Red A Favorable Report TJpon Keckhans BTTeletraphtothePrees-VlslUie. Washisotok,' D. C, Dm. 9. Tk Snste Judlola Committee 1m favor ably reported the nomination of U r. PecUim. Beuttor Don Cameron ha anoonnsed formally tbat h will not TODAY'S, MARKETS. Cotton Show a Good Advance and , Close 11 Points Cp Br Teletnob to the Pa-Virroa. Kaw Yoke, Dm. ...Mwpool fatarM opened quiet and steady at 1-C4 adraaee from Batorday't tloalng, adiaBfed S 1-8 polnta from opening. ad eloeed Arm. Balei 19.000 kalM poU. 4 19-33 1 demaad good reeelpte. a.ioa. New York futnrea opened on point abor fiatarday'a ' oloee and steady with nothing doing, nd aaeed 7 point, west off 9 point on acconat of Inae- tWltr, and elod steady 10 polaU abot the opening, f r Optlou eloMd u follows Deeember, 8.23 to 8 95 1 . January, 8.25 to 8.25 1 February, 8.80 to 8 81 ; March, 0J5 to .Mj April, 8.40 to 8.41 Hay, 8.45 to I Jane, 8.48 to 8.48 July, 8.48 to 8.51 ( Augu.t, 8 50 to 8 59. " . . ' - -J" Hnbbnrd Bros. A Oo.'e Cottoa lttr. SpeeUI to tbe Preee-VUltor. . i Hiw York. Dee. 9. The temper of the market which ka toea gradually changing with the put week, found upreasloa la the improve- meat in Liverpool tkl morning in f ae of the tneresM la the receipt at the port and U propet of a larger movement at th interior town. The adrtoM from LWerpooI report 4 gene rally better tone to that market, baMd oa th baying by ManehMter, where nppllea had been allowed to fall to their low' point. ' It la thla demand. eoopled with the abMne of ipeeula- tlon, which ha adaawd the near po sition and left the dleUnt poeltion with auch email premium that It Is aot practically to carry tottoa till summer Locally the trader ar is faror of s farther Improvement, bwed on the eontinueaee of the demand from Man Chester and the belief that the market Mnnot decline below 8 cent a pound ader preMat condition. ; . HOBuaD Baoa, A Co. -"'. Cbloao Grala Market. Chioaso, Dee. 9. Grain quotations sloeed todsyfas followsi , , 4WhMt Deoember, 59 1-8) Kay, Corn Demmber, 90 1-4 1 January, 98 1-4 1 May, 89 1-8. . - The Strike Spreading;. " By T elegSsph to tne Fress-VUltor, . - kxw Yobk, Deo. 9. The first' of the general trade strikes in, sympa thy with ths-striking housesmiths, ooourred to-day when the workmen of the -Lexington Avenue power house stopped work. Preparations for a number of other sympathy strikes are being made - - Federatloa of Labor tn SeMloa. By Teleinah to th rreat-Vlsltor. Nsw Yoaaj Dm, 9. Th annual MBventioa of th Federation of Labor opened at ktadUoa Squar Qardea to day and will eontlnu during th week. Th MnVMtloa was sailed to order by . W. BulllTan, of the Typogrsphleal Union, who dellrered an addreM of wlom.V PrMldent U efi rid rMpoad d. Th eommltWc on eredentlal was appointed when adjournment was taksa till 9 p'lMk thla SfUrnoon vif.'- Jis Town Wiped Ont. :'' By tlesil to Um rress-Vlsltot ! ? -3vi RnTEBsroBD,' N, J , Dec 9. A large portion of the village was wiped out by fire this morning. Loss one hundred tnousana. me ooay o( Charles Vorwald was found In the ruins. Three members of a Ger man family are missing. - " Soary Cmrte OtronsnMnnoee. . By Telegraph to the nuM-Yirroa NawYoas:," Dee. 9. rive nun dred thousand frsnos in gold arrived on the La Gasoogne to day. -The steamship bad ' high winds and rough seas most of the voyage. f! foet Office Robbed. r'--Vi - o- 1 . " f-' aasaMas '' Bl Telpp to the Paass-VArroa. . STaiousa. N. Y- Dec 9.-TE8 Postoffioe at Clinton Oneida county was robbed of alUstamps and cash on band last night . " ' Maryland MavaJ Reaerve. Ths Maryland delegation return ing from Atlanta passed through the olty yesterday. The Naval Reserves reached here about 8:50 p. m , and marched up Martin street to the Park Hotel, where Proprietor Craw ford had prepared an elaborate din ner. The boys were a Jolly good set, and were In ths best of humor.. They sang and cheered, and had a merry good time. Passenger Agent An derson, of ths Seaboard, made a big move when he captured the Balti more delegation. The trains have I been handled admirably. REV. NORMAN TO RALEIGH. Prominent Methodist Aaswred Tbat ' "..i Ho Will Com Here. , j : A reporter this morning had a fs words with a prominent member" of the Methodist denomination here that brought the hot news and what is better, good news that Rev. W. C. Norman will almost certainly be sent to Eden ton Street Church by the bishop of the Methodist Confer ence. 'V-V.- '..,. .'''. ' t The gentleman in question, who is emphatically inside the palings, as regards the doings if the Methodist denomination" in this' State,' spoke confidently. His information oomes from no less a personage than Pre siding Elder Yates, who acts as the carrier of sentiment and the giver of brotherly counsel to the bishop, as re gards the appointments In his dis trict! So, whilftMr. Norman's oom- log cannot be an a'eured. f tot, It is still as muoh cf a fact as it can be, before the appointments are made public V -),.- .-r All Kalelgh will hail thU news with pleasure, During bis four years stay here, Rev Norman was as pop. ular as any divine ever resident in the. city. A strong preacher, a pol ished gentleman and with charity and loving good fellowship showing in every line of his beaming face and every word of bis cherry greetings, he Is 'par exoellenoe a man. ; Alnos leaving here he bat been to Win' stonand to Wilmington:'." At both places be staid his full four fears, and the people of both oities we -e in- deed loath to give him up. Weloome, Rev. Norman I Will It E'olotlonlxe Sport. Col. Olds stopped for breath in his narrative, already begun, of his coming hunt around Southport It was intended for a short pause add the CoL doesn't have to wait long for the imaginative cells of bis brain get lit , running order; But the prominent Raleigh attorney, who had been - sitting in comparative silence while awaiting an interview with f the V', Governor, ' saw his chance and monopolised the conver sation. ... , I had a little incident happen to me oa a hn the other day that Will out do anything you hare told or pan tell after your hunt ; My tale Is straight, too, and is given in dead seriousness. - . The other day I went bunting, for the first time In years. All day long I tramped and, though I had an esoellent day I didn't find any birds. Late in the afternoon, I stopped to rest for a moment Chancing to look down what should I see at my very feet.but a squatting rabbit I didn't know what to dc I oouldn't shoot the blamed thing right there In a yard of me, so I stood still. 'Then when I saw the rabbit thought I didn't see him, I dropped my gun and stooped qaiokly. It may look shady, but I caught thatl rabbltt by the neck and legs and brought it home. ' ,. . The attorney ceased speaking4, CoL Old's vs : fell for a moment only : The reult of that will be to evolu tlonlze sport. After a while men won't carry anything with'em when hunting but a twine strkag." .yt, Vi .,i e i ' - FKDKRAL COTRT. Wok Began ' , Promptly Several ; c Case Were Disposed Of. ,. ' Federal Court opened promptly on time thi morning. Fayettevlll street, th postoffioe building aad Wilmington atreet grog shops, which wr throng ed all last week, preseatsd a barren aspect yMterday, Bry moonshiner took hlmMlf to hi horn Saturday night, but turned up promptly thi morning. District Attorney Ayeoek and Weill after pnding Sunday at their rMpMttv homes, rvtarnsd early this morning:" v;.V;:-": v All the incoming train were, wall loadad. Siv'r 'S'SJ' Lsst ek over a hoadred msm . . . .- . f 1 wr dupoMa oi. u wa gooa stk'i work for th court proMsutors, for sbout 80 par nt of th ; defend auto wer found guilty. Enough crim inal eases remain - on th docket to ontlou th oort all thi week if aot a pari of nit. Th mm against young Tomllason, of Wilson' Mill for breaking open a TJ. S. letter, was Mt for today. - It may Mm up tk! vnlag. ;. Tk following cases war disposed of today r --," Dud Thompson, guilty, , , Dennl Roberts, mUtrial. . - Lewis Lawrence, guiltyi Judgment usDeadedon psymeal of eoet 1 KllssAIlea, gulltyi SOday I Wak Jail and $100 In. . Jeff Tiller, not guUty. John Day, guilty; 80 day la Perso sonnty jtil and f 100 an. Jack Meler, not guilty. . Cyrus ThompMn, not guilty. . 4 : ' John Daniel, notgallty. , S!A!E1S.J;7Jto'I: Arraigned for Endangering , Life . by Immersion. DR. BRADLEY'S SERMONS Rev. Cole PrenohM ble Iiaat SermonJ as Pastor Rev. Bradley' Her- . moq to Men., . , -Bute . SL John, theBsptlst, for ndangering by Immersion th Uvm of hi Maverte !" . . -v.-k Tbat was th emigty Startling and Mrtainly unique proposltloa mad by Bar. D. H. Tttl In the course of a Mrmon which h pruehed lMt night oa the doctrine of Infant baptism, by request, '. ; ; To make clear hi ease, Ber Tuttl pat, a a proposition, himself arraign log St John. Th ekarg was that th worthy preacher, or-ialoas, had sndtngcred, by Immersion in the river. th liv of his onvrt,'' Th cue earn to trial, and Mark, Matthew and Lake wer tk chief wit- nessM summoned by "Solicitor" Tat tle, on behalf of th State. Pnder the ro.flr of tk defendant however, the witaeuM stated that' they could aotawMr that immersoa-htd taken plaoc'i only that prMebernd coavert had go Into th rirer together and Mm out again. The mm, therefore, wa dismissed for want of sufficient evidenM. Mr. Tattle took ap the qaestion of Infant baptism and showed eeten in. stances In the New Tectament which mlht aerre a a warrant for sprink ling. Although the Mrmon was a doctrinal one, it wm by no mMu Metariaa and Maid have given offene to none. v At th morning mtvIm Mr. Tattle preached to th carpenters and wood worker of th city. Ajlafg number ware preeent besldM th nalon carpen ter, who attended la body, aad all wer muen pieuuca mua inaaanBaa Jui. them..;; i ,ty--- -:; Dr. Bradley' "MlaslOn" Talks. . At the Cathedral of the Good Shep herd yesterdsy morning a large con gregation gathered to hear the Bev. Dr. Bradley. The (object of his ser mon wa "Th Redeeming Time." and he spoke with hi usual power and grtee of dellterf . Thi Mrvlce was mors eipeeislly for ths church mam ken, and therefore lacked somewhat In InterMt for the publie gsaerslly. At 4:80 yesterday afternoon Dr. Bradley preach-d to young men on th subject of "Parity." Th ehareh wm crowded' end tk epeaker was lUteaed to with absorbed attention'. He treated this great sabjeot in an entirely new light, aad hi aadlenc M grMtly impressed. After the ssrmon a large anmber of men stood up aad publicly promised to lead bet tor Hvm. Th evening's sermon Was, "So Great Salvation," th text being Hebrew, 8:10. Dr. Bradley ipok long and araMtly. Hi Mrmon wm Indicative of muck thought and bristled with souad poiat of logic. Thwhol dis course vu priakld through ' aad lighUaed with Incidents, pathstlcslly told and ahowlng up admirable point of omparIon. At th close th card wr passed around for th pnrpoM of getting re anests of prayer, etc. As all earda were collected, no on was mad con apleoous. Thar were sererat request for special prayer. " ? Rev, Mr. Cole' Farewell. At Bdeaton street Methodist ehnreh yeeterday morning and evening Bev John Cole preached two exMlUot Mr mo, th lat ta hi Mpaeity of pa tor...'..'--" ' -'..'f.Xi-'-.J- Th ubjeet of th vealng's dls- estrM wa Uksu from that great Uit. "Add to Faith Virtue, and to VlrUe, Knowlad." Bev. Mr.. Col tratd th text la a strong, hopful manner : At th los of th Mrmon Bev. 061 mad few remark In regard to his leaving thi pastorate, bot aaid that h would return and preach again after Mufereneo, when h would hv raor The Panss-ViBtrom. pakia( for th Mntiment of BJlgh people, wbleh it knowsaxUtoatrongly, Wlskea to again iprM regret at Bev Cole'ad.psrture, and to wish himabndantauccMaad hsDDlneM la. wkaterar new fleld h may enter. - ' r ; ' ' ., Rev. Wbltaker Goes, Too, Bev. B. H. Whltaker preaeked hi . - 1 1 1 - , last Mrmon ni orooaiya yvswruaj i mn.nl.. etllo'cloek. and also at nifht! at Koworth Chapel. A good songre- J gatoa wer preMnt at both plaeM hMf hi ptrting muumI. . - REV. J. E. WHITE CHOSEN Ta Succeed tbe lte Dr. Dnrham as M lesion Secretary ." Rev. J. E White, of Edenton was elected Saturday by the Baptist State Convention Secretary to the 8tate Board of Missions, as suooeesorto the late Dr. Durham. .', , Dr. C E Taylor. President of WakeForest College College andor.e representative from eaoh of tbe As sociations placed Mr. White in nomi nation. ' Rev. Mr. White lived in Raleigh with bis father when be was quite a boy. JHe will at an early date make his homa here and a-jimethe dutiew of bis offlue. ; Mr, White is io- paratively young mad. -John E White was born In Clay ton, N. C , on the 19th of December, 1868 He is the son of Rev. J V. and Martha E. White.' His father has done muoh efficient work in the ministry. When he was 14 years of age, bis parents removed to Wakeoounty He graduated A. B. from Wake Forest College with distinction In the class' of 1890 ';, . - .rffc Hs entered upon ths study of law and also taught school in Edgecombe county and afterward in Mrt Hill College, MadUon county. i In Janutry, 1891 hs ded.ottei his life to the ministry of. the goipel and for a year he prewtied in the moun tains beyond the Blue Ridge. He was then called ti the Wilson pstor ate as the suocaas.ir of the gif ced Dr. Hjnry W. Battle, of Petersburg, Va. After a suooessfal pastorate there, .of one year, he accepted the care of Edenton churah in Chowan county. There for the past two years he his labored with success. In October, 1892, he was married to Miss Effla L Guess, theaooom plisbel daughter of Capt. II P Gasas, of Cary, N. C , for twenty years ths well known road master of the Raleigh & Augusta Air Line Mr. White has a commanding figure strong and athletic. His in tellectual resoaroes are large and vigofom His oratorical and execu tlve ability, linked with deep piety and intense conservatism, eminently fit him tor the duties ha is called up on to perform "" GRAND JURYMAN DIES. Suddenly Stricken Blind Mr. P. J. Carver Dies at Dnrham. Friday f ernron a Mr. F. J. Car- vsr, of th Federal Court grand jury, waa walking down the steps from the courtroom, he wss stricken with a sud den pain in the head and, elapping his hands to his eyes, exclaimed tbat be waa blind. This, indeed, pro-ed to be tbe esse and his nephew, who waa with him. carried the old gentleman immediately to the depot and started for bis home in Person county. Friday night be was attended at Durham, but Situr day morning he died. Death waa due to brain trouble. He wasqulte an old gentleman. Dur ing bia atay here he had made himself vary popular with his fellow Jurymen. One of them today spoks kindly of Ihe man and hia good qualities. Much Running. About 8 : 30 o'clock this morning thers was a disastrous runaway, which started at the corner of Eden ton and Blount streets. ' The wagon was one of those carry alls of breakfasts, dinners and sup. pers. Fortunately the rounds had nearly alt been nude; but when the wagin, oareerlug drunkenly, turned over at last, there was strewn along tbe road for some dlstaaoe all sorts of grooery supplies. The driver "shied tbe game" bya wild Jump soon after tbe race start ed. Ths runaway was productive of muoh txoitement School children were on the'r way to their studies, and many were the wee maids aod tiny men who scurried over fences and behind trees for shelter. - H The horsj was stooped and found uninjured ; the wagon splinters were carried away in a meat basket ' Meet at Morcanton Nest Year. ' The Baptist Bute Con venton will be beld in Morganton next year. Dr. I B. Richardson will preach the annual sermon. Rev. If. Lam berth is alternate, t -list:. . i ' The lime of meetiug was changed to 9 30 n. m Wednesday after .the aeoond Sunday in November 1890. Indian Cut Wire,: a Bv Tdetrapa t the Paaas-Visrroa. FosT GRAB, Arm.; Dm. WlrM h, twees thi Point ind Ban Carlo Asney and Fori apache are down. U M believed tbey hs bu ot by te.'Uenegad Indiana. , BOARD OF KQUILIZATIOJf. Tbe Report Say tbe Taxation of Cbnrcb Property May be Inopora tlv. . ' The eity Board of Kqullliatio in making thalr report to the Board of Aldermen Stated thitthe delay la com piecing IB work or toe Board was caused in the Register of Deeds' office. Th eity clerk it waeatated waa unable to obtain eity assessments filled by th Connty CommUsiouere in th Begistar's ofBe until a late day. ' An extract from the report of the Board aays the Board of Equalisation and r part 8, of section 49. of tbe charter, ban required certain persons who had emitted t list property to return it for taxation: the amount of property a Hated being 48,500, aad tbe charter now particularly requiring that the property owned by churches, schools and beasvoleat associations should be taxed by the city, the Board assessed th vain of all tueb property and WOMd the owner to be notified that under th charter the property should be lUted : But it is not out of place for the board to say that per haps thla elauM of th charter requir ing the taxation of property exempt from taxation' for State and eounty purpose may prove to be Inoperative. There are.eom other provisions of th (barter relating to listing property that ar in direct antagonism with the general law, aad th Board, governed by the decision of the Supreme Court in similar cases, haa thought it best to follow th general law. Thus tbe Board has recognized tbat the holders of stock in corporations located beyond ity Umlts.sre aot required to list their stock for eity taxation) and tbat tbs banks are not required to list the stock owned by resident stcekbolders, but that stoek bolder themselves should list this property aad pay the tax on it. The Board throughout its sessions has had the benefit of the advice of tbe ity attorney, and has sought be be governed by It. PLANS OP TUB SOUTHERN. "r "Velna tin Mnrfalk bv ; the First Week In Janoarr. The South'ru Railway will enter Portsmouth, Va , the first week in January, running its trains by Greens boro, Raleigh. Selmaand Tarboro, and over the Norfola and Carolina from the latter point to the new terminal point at Pinner'a Point. Great numbers of men are at work at the Southern branch line between Greensboro aad Balms, putting in Iron bridgta and preparing it for the hary rough traffic. The Southern will at once become a more aotive competitor of tbe other roads terminating at Portsmouth, and expecta to secure a fair ahare of busi ness from the stesmer lines on tbs Chesapeake Bay and at aea Secretary Hyde,' of the Southern, says hia road for th present will ex change freight with all the ateamer nea in Instead of establishing exclu sive connection.' General Forwarding Agent. Lamb, of the Southern with headquartera at the preMnt terminal West Point- wilt on the 98th of January move his entire force, consisting of twenty- eight elerks, to Portsmouth, Va. More men will be located at various points along th route. Baleigh will be a gainer by the move Mr. Chandler's Silver Bill. The silver bill Introduced by Mr. Chaadler, of New Hampshire, Is cre ating eonslderabls comment. Mr. Chandler's bill provides for the un limited eoiaag ut gold aad ailver la onneetlon with other nationa, and e tablishing th ratio of 15 19 to 1 After providing for coinage of bullion and the Issuing of silver and gold car tides tee, the third section of th bill provides that th la ahsll take effect and beeoate operative when similar law shall have sen adopted by th h gvramot ,of England, Fraaee aad Germany, "which taw hall in sabstaees provide for the pr ehM Of gold Sad silver bullion with oat limit, and shall make legal in der of th gold and th principal il vr oins and any eertlficat represent lr them, th ratio. bet woeu tb aU and aUvsr to b th Mm provided for in this as' and whs ah lawn aav bMa paMd by thgovermeaU fore- Mid the prMldent (hall mk proela matioa aeeordingly, and this law shall then takeeffeet and be la forM. .. j v '; I. 1 1 ass, t 1 Capt. ruetCf th SMboard, - ompaaled by hia sister, left yMterdsy on a Southern trip.. The will vltt th AtlaaU Exposition oa thslr tonr. i V.ft"!flaj.,'1'..;. Vii SEWSGATHEREDIN A DAY CondensedPand Pat in a fieail- able Form. " . r FACTS AND GOSSIP. IntereatlnglyTold a Picked ap the Streets and Tarlona Potnta Aoour Townw , ' I Baptists returoing from the State Convention crowded th train tolsy. Cspt. J. L. Biddle left todar for Virginia, where he goes on a nappy mission. ', , The anunal meeting of the Stat Board of Charitie will be held her December 90th. Mr. F. M. Simmons has oae tn Jines eounty to attend the upeelal term of court for ths trial of grave. yard insurance ease. There will be a meeting of Wa O. Hill Lodge of Masons tonight at 7:80 m. All members ar dMired to at tend. Annual election of offleera. Col. Olds ha take a new tack. Ia Saturday's Wilmington MesMaget he discusses the Ess'tern question and the relation between Turkey and the powers. Treaiarar Worth went up to Greens boro Sstnrday to visit his mother, Mr. Phoebe Worth, who wm eighty- eight years old on that day. There was a family reunion among the mem bers of the family. Rev. B. W. 0ke, who is conduct ing a revival in Winston, is drawing ery slim attendanes. This I very noticeable after the recent outbursts when Sam Jones and Bill Fife were there. A big scrap wss reports! in Mt. Airy Isst wrek. Chief of Police Grig and a merchant named Wrenn of the officer's wife. The merchant came out vanquished. Messrs. Thomas A Maxwell can bee', the world on those handsoms bed-room suits, which they are now advertising. Note what they have to rsy about them elsewhere and call and see for yoar.elf. Tbey mske their prices In reach of all. Tbe cotton gin at Mr. Ford Taylor'a place caught fire yesterday afternoon and would have been burned if It had not been quickly discovered. Th flsmes were soot 'itlairot'bed before they bad mud much headway. Mr. G. N. Walters thinks it would be a paying investment for somebody to engsge tbe services of first-elaaa professional trainer of horses for Bal eigh. It would eoat only few bun. drsd dollars in the year aad there le eertain,y a demaad here aad plenty of work for a good trainer. It ia a irood suggestion. BeprMentatires of the Mergaatll Collection Agency, of Washington C:ty, have billed th slty with soasplea ous posters, advertising judgements gainat North aralint men and firms for sale. It ia at least Interesting sad In some eases very Instructive to ran your eye over the nsmsv Asa method of "freexing in" delinquents. It Is at least a novel idea. Governor Carr today offered a re- ward of two haadred dollars for tbs capture of the parsons who attempted to wreck a Wilmington Weldon train at Muae, near Goldsboro. The par- tleulara of the wreck were told in the Paua -VisiToa of No.ember 80th. the day after the attempted wreck. It la thoucht that the reward will obtain the gailty oom capture, and ft ia ua derstood that they are spotted. Twelve Hundred Dollars : for th Baptlet University. Rav. C L. 8tringfiald. agot f th Baptist Female University, spoke ta behalf of this Institution at the Con vention in Greensboro. Tbe speaker said when the Coo von tlon members even yean ago, CoL L. L -olk In- troduoed a resolntioa that the Bap tists erect, endow and sustain a Uni versity for women. After some years of discussion, RaleUh was selected as the place for the school, property bought and the building begun. Mr. Stringfleld reported money sufficient to oom piste ths seoocdstory and tia, 000 in good pledges secured. Alter a strong speech by Rev. 3. Hartwell ' Edwards, subscription were taken to the amount ot II. 200. W; . . be a eandldsU for re-election. f . ' s. a:,' .3 i i i 4 :v ,;:?';
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1895, edition 1
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