North Carolina Newspapers

ITOR. Tomorrow' WclUVt Raleigh and Tlolalijr- WARN Fair warmer. VOL. XXXtV NO. 96. RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER U, 1895 $3.00 PER YEAR. s azgg; :;lilE "t I ' . .r - - - ' J . i . .. . y WIS '1:1 4 I ' 4. III He Hoots at the Idea of Canada's Annexation. NOT IN HUNDRED YEARS Will It Be Thought of He Says- Heatben Chinee. Fond of Ac tresses, With long Title. By Telegraph to the Paass-Vmrroa. New York, Dee. 14 Sir Charlea Tapper, Canadian High Commiealonsr, arrived on the Campania. Ha aald hla mission was to investigate the pro. posed new line of steamers from Hall fax to Quebec and England. Io regard to the Impeachment of Bayard he said it was nonsense) that Bayard waa tha most popular Ambassador ever sent to Kngland, where he la regarded as Cleveland's right hand man. Asked in regard to the annexation of Canada to the United States, be ejaenlated. ' "What a qnestioc ! It la ridiculous, nd will never le thought of in a hun dred years. There ia not thejellghtest proapeet of sueh thing. It's prepos terous. Canada will always remain part and parcel of a greater kingdom than the United States will ever be." When reminded that the United Btatea la not a kingdom: "Well nation, then," anapped the High Commitaioner. New Yobk, Dee 13. The Coaarder Campania and the American Liner St. Paul arrived this morning and report very heavy weather all tha way over. Both weathered thestra without mis hap, each carrying distinguished pas sengers. Diplomat Yang Yo, envoy extraordinary an1 minister plenipo tentiary of China to the United Stales, Spain and Peru came on the St. Paul. A suite of seven aeeompanied him. three being; left at Southampton. Hit Excellency, thongh not speaking Eng. liab, made himself quite agreeable to the iadleaof the " Artists Model" om psay, under the direction of Al Hay man, presenting each member with a beautiful gift. FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED. 18 Cars Off the Track at Warrenton All Triane Deleyed. News of a very meagre oharaoter reaohed here to the effect that the Seaboard Air Line's main track was strewn with tbje' wieokage of twelve freight cars atHvnint near Warren ton. No one aurt and the cause of the accident wold not be learned. It was train freight train No. 21 that was heading for Raleigh. The track bad not been cleared this after noon and the mail trains were forced to transfer. All trains are delayed. Kilted by Indiana. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. ALBTjQTOQoi, Deo 14 Two mloera found beside a train between White Oaks and Jioarrilla, one dead and the other mortally wounded, who before dying were ambushed by eleven Indiana. Indians are com. mlttlng other depredations and are supposed to belong to the A pachas. THE QUEEN'S HEIFER. , Wins Many IMain-Another Heir to tha British Throne. Ft Cable to the Press-Visitor. Lohdob, Dee. 14. The Dnehees of York, formerly Prlaeess Mary of Teek and wife of the heir presumptive gave hlrth to a son this rooming. The mother and child are doing well. This is the second son. . Old Clerk Dead. Br Telegraph le the Fmss-Visitob. Guttsbubo, Pa., Dee. 14 Kdward MePherson, for man yeart clerk of the House of Representatives at Wash ng 'on, died here today. - Storms Abating Rv Teleeraoh to the Press-Visitor. Phit-adbxphia, Deo. IdThe high winds on the Atlantic coast have materially abated and Vessels whioh have been lying to harbor, are mcv- : Ing nut '. z - Democratic) Committee to Meet, .'V.rf's' ''"-.tt f 1 " ! i .i- ..i: CB telegraph te she lass-VmB. j,; Philabii-WA, Dee. ; 14. The Ha ' tional Democrat! Committee was called by Chairman Harrlty to meet at Wash ington, January 16, Gilbert Sentenced to Death. : By Tetecraph to the Press-Visitor. ; -. : Boats. Dee. 14. Angus D. Gilbert, the murderer Of, the lime gin, aim - M. Sterling, we today seaUseed to , hang oa February th tint. ' The Prese-VUltor to Knlarge. In response to the growing favor of tte Pbiss-Yibitob with the reading puplio, and increasing pressure up on oar columns' to accommodate oar advertising business, it has been de cided by the management to enlarge (he paper from seven to eight col umns. We are led to take this step for two reasons : First, the rapid rate at which our list of subscribers has increased for several weeks past, showing the great popularity and demand for the Press-Visitor wherever it is seen and read, makes us feel just! fled in giving to our readers a larger and better paper than ever in ac knowledgment of the cordial recep tion and substantial support which the Pbkss-Visitor has reoelved up t ) date. Second, the heavy and cocBtantly increasing demand upon our adver tising space makes it an absolute necessity for us to enlarge the num ber of onr columns in order that our advertising patrons may be accom modated. The reading publio and the adver tising publio have demonstrated to Ulthat they wish us to go forward and we do not hesitate to respond. The enlargement from seven to eight columns will take place as soon as the meouanlcal arrangements oan be perfected This will it possible be done tonight, and the enlarge ment will take place Monday. If arrangements cannot be perfected at once the enlargement will take place as soon as possible. The eight column paper will give our readers about six columns more thin we have in the present size, and we will continue to print the news, more news and all the news TURKISH COMMAND FLANKED. Made a Bold Bluff to Prevent the Dryad's Entrance. Br Cable to me Press-Visitor. CoHSTAjrTCHOPLE, Deo. 14 It is known to-day that the Britiah gun boat. Dryad, which ia to aot aa aeoond guard ahip of Jhe Britiah Embassy, had quite an exciting time in passing through the straits of Dardanelles. The guns In Knm Kale and Sedil Ba ker forte were manned, loaded and trained on the boats. The commander of the fort seat a boat to meet the Dryad, and said he had no orders to paas the boat, but was Anally con vinced that she had the right to enter, and allowed her to proeeed. The absence of news from the inte rior of Asiatle Turkey, particularly Zeltung, ia oauslng uneasiness. Y. M. C. A. At 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Mr. W. S. Primrose will deliver an ad dress on "The Right Standard," and very man in the city ia Invited to at tend the meeting. A fifteen-minute ong aervice preceeds the address. The Ladles' Auxiliary held a meet ing yeaterday afternoon and made par tial arrangements for a .new year re ception which la to be given br the As sociation to the young men of the city. A good attendance waa present and the reception will no doubt be a very pleaaant affair. All the Auxiliary members will be asked to participate. A Good Woman Gone. Died at ber residence in this elty, on the morning of December 11th, at 8:80 a. m .atrs. William Woodward, with pneumonia, after an Illness of only f erea day. She showed forth ia her every-day life one of the sweet est Christian lives we have ever seen. Although 78 years of age, she was still young and greatly enjoyed hav ing her children about her, and often have we teea ber watching the little oaes play around her, enjoying their sports and game with a aweet smile playing over her face. The children who knew her beat loved her moat, and all sailed her "Grandma." She ha gone from us; we shall see her no ore ta the flesh, but having lived in oar community, we trust that we are better for having known her. W know that she is bow at rest with that Saviour she loved and served so long. To her Stricken children we would say grieve not for mother; she ha only goa before to await your eom- lagi aha Is free from sickness, trouble and sorrow of tbl life "safe in the arm of Jesus." . B. ,': The Monday Evening Club will meet at the resideae of Mr. 3. Q. Bigg oa North Bloaat street next Moadsy svea ' I... The aahteet. Clianae " Panara ' ' t WUa T.. Haiti mA lfr I W.I by HiH Lucy Battle and Mrs. J Bailey. TODAY'S MARKETS Cotton and Corn Both Show a Slight Decline. By Telegraph to tbe Pbjus-Visitob. Naw Yori, Dee. 14 Liverpool futures opened steady at 1 to 1 1-9 points decline from yesterday's close, advanced and closed qnlet, but very steady at 9 1-9 points above opening. Spots steady at 4 8-8 ; demand fair ; ales, 10,000 bale. Receipts, 33,708 bales, againat 40,000 bale last year. Eiporla to Great Britain, 5,881 bales. Exports to continent, 8,984 bale. Total stock at all ports, 987,164 bales. New York future opened steady at 8 points abovs last night's close, ad vanced 1 to 9 points, but elcsed bsrely steady at 1 point below opening. Options closed aa follows: Dei-ember, 8.37 to 8 38 j January, 8.38 to i February, 8 33 to 8 84 1 March, 8.88 to 8.89; April, 8 43 to 8.44 i May, 8.47 to 8.48; June, 8.60 to 8 59; July, 8 6T to 8.63; August, 8.59 to 8 54 Hubbard Broe. A Co.'s Cotton Jjelter. Special to tbe Press-Visitor. New Yobk, Dee. 14. The market today is a clear illustra tion of the conflicting Influence at work npon tbe value of rotton. Every thing favored an improvement in prices. Manchester bought freely. Liverpool advanced, receipts were comparatively light, and ye the ad vance of tbe morning could not be sustained, tbe market -closed qaiet without any positive improvement. This refusal to advance is a great dis appointment to the entire trade, who look for a conservative advance as a result of the combination of factora which are now apparent aa in favor of the market, and who are now the bold era of the atocka. It would seem that th only fa-tor now lacking Is the out side buying demand, which was so prominent in advaneing prices in the early part of the market. Whether this maintenance of pres ent prices with the favorable condi tions, will Anally induce speculation to enter-the msrket, is a question yet to be decided. It is remarkable that the continental and American spinners continue to display such apathy at the prospective reduction In supplies. The trade ex peota a further improvement next week on buying by Manchester. Hubbabd Bros. & Co. Chicago Grain Market. Chioaoo, Dee. 14. Grain quotations closed today as follows: Wheat May, 60. Corn -May, 981-8 bid. Raleigh Cotton Market. Saturday, December 14th. Strict to good middling, 8 1-8. Good middling, 8. Strict middling, 7 7-8. Middling, 7 3-4. Strict low middling 7 5-8. Tinges, 7 1-9 to 7 5-8. Market strong. MACHINE RATES. The Typographical Union and News and Observer's Terms. When the linotype maehlnea were Brat pWeed in Raleigb, the question of adjusting the scale of prices with the Typographical Union for running the maehlnea waa settled temporarily, all parties accepting an agreed rate for the mm to learn. That rate was fixed at 9.00 per week for five weeks. The five weeks expired last night and a new eeale went Into effect, which was Axed at the last regular mseting of the Typographical Dnion. The scale a fixed by the Union was $15.00 per week for eight hours' work per day. or 13 1-3 cents per 1,000 ems. Thla scale did not prove satisfactory to the board of directors of the News and Observer and they asked for a modification of the rates. A special meeting of the Typographical Unton was called last night to hear th Ob server's request. As no business per taining to the (hanging of the eeale of price eould be tranaaoted at called meeting, a oommtttce composed of the following gentlemen waa appointed to meet th direoters: Messrs. Alford, Cooke, Mitch!!, Lee, Bogasse and Wood. Thy were instructed to state to the dtieetors that the rate agreed at the last aieeting be continued aatll the regular meeting of the Ualoa, which is the tret Wednesday la January.' Th Observer it Is understood, de sired to reduce the piece seal from 19 1-9 toll seat per thouasnd ms,ad time work to 9 hoars. The Union's term, it Is understood. has been secepted for the present at least. e Rev. A. M. BimmswUl fill hi pulpit as usual tomorrow. Board of Aldermen Rescinds Order For Election. CAN CITY INCUR DEBT ? A Supreme Court Decision Would Appear to Give It That Rght Tbe Meeting. There will be no bond election ! So decided Ihe board of aldermen at a called meeting held at 13:30 o'clock this afternoon, when the action of the board calling an election was rescinded. This, however, does not mean that Raleigh will have no Htrret improve ments, ss under a recent decision of the Supreme Court, which decided that the County Commissioners eonld build a court house without submitting tbe question to the people, It is held by excellent legal talent tbat the Board of Aldermen may incur any debt it seel proper for city improvements. At twelve o'clock severs! aldermen sat chatting about the Mayor's ofBoe The meeting was in tbe nature of a surprise, for although all the alder men had been notified the public gen erally knew nothing of the meeting. There was trouble in obtaining a quo rum, and when, at 19:30 o'clock, the meeting waa called to order there were present just a quorum, seven membei of tbe board. These were Messrs. Bonsball, Drewry, Ferrall, Mills, Hun- nicutt, Stronacb and White. Mayor Russ called tbe B ard to order, and Alderman Booshall rose to atate tbe object of the meeting . "Some time ago," said he, "this board passed aa ordinance calling an election by tbe people on tbe question of issuing bonds for street improve ments. We sre advised that tbe elec tion woild cost the city from three to four hundred dollars. From what we can learn th Issue would be defeated, and aa w And that aa election to carry out the works of the city is not neces sary, I move that tbe ordinance be re scinded by tbe board." Here Alderman Stronach sprang up : "I do not think that at a called meet ing like this it would be wise to take snap judgment. A called meeting, especially on Saturday, Is unwise and unnecessary. Let tbe question be brought up at a regular meeting; there ia plenty of time to dispose of it. Let notioe be given in the papers, going out fiom this meeting. I, for one, object beoanse this is not a full meeting. Alderman Ferrall said: "My under standing is that ths meeting Is urgent. if the ordinance is not rescinded today. the election will have to be advertised. beginning todsy, in the papers. That much expense would therefore be un necessarily incurred. After a cloe in vestigstion of the oharter we are con vinced that we can get along without an election. There is no use to wait till January. Under a recent Sopreme Court deeiaion the County Commis sioners of Forsyths are held to be right in Incurring a county debt of $50,000 for the ereetion of a courthouse, with out submitting to a bond election by the people." Alderman bonshall stated tbat every member of the board had been notified except Mr. Jobnaon, who was absent from the city, that Aldermen Johnaon and Everett were in favor of rescinding the ordinanoe. M,'. Hunnicutt asked did ha under stand that tha Board had the right to incur debt for tbe city, and was as- aurred of that fact. Mr. Mills: If the Board has a right to make improvements without an elee tlon, there ia no use of an election." Mr. Stroaaeh'a voice rang out aharp and earneat: "I will never vote for any street improvement debt, without an election by the people. The queatton of rescindingthi ordi nance was then carried without a dis senting vote. Application far license waa granted the Peter Stumpf Brewing Company. Comment oe the Meeting-. Alderman Drewry explained to a re porter why it waa that Ihe proposed bridge over Cannon street, the refuaal to build which caused Jim Young, out of pique, to jnake ths defeat of the bonds certain, was not built. To build ths bridge weald entail the expend! tare of at least $10,000, aot so a a ting damage to prop rty, by the grading ap to tha bridge of Dawsoa street. The rsllrd he a right of 91 feat above its track. This would fores Dsweoa street to be raised twelve feet. Tbe bridge would commodate some fifteen families. Alderman Binshall nance was rescinded sake. slid for tbe ordi economy a Mr. Drewry remarked after the meeting tbat tbe eity eould go right ahead with any improvements it saw ut. Joatic WslterClsrk wbei, asked by s reporter whether or not the recent Sapreme Court decision applied to title, would give no positive opinion 'It might so apply, but not neces sarily." A COMING ATTRACTION. General Kosser'a Panorama of Ihe Army of Northern Georgia. A rare treat will be offered to tbe sititena of Raleigh next Thursday night, December 19 at Metropolitan Ball, in tbe Stereoptican Panorama of the battlefields, battles and eoramand era of ihe armies of Northern Virginia, and Potomac, explained and discussed by General Thoa L Rosser. The distinguished epesker will give briefly and clearly the opposing strategy of the Generals, and the tactics which controlled tbe result of the battles Some of tbe veterans of Raleigh drew sword in the eavaly of that army un der the gallant RosBer, and will re- oioe to meet him again. The objects are two fold, and com mand our ready sympathy. To pro vide grave-stones for the sons of North Carolina who lie at Winchester, un marked, 400 ,'n number; and to add a contribution to the ereotion of Battle Abbey, the great Confederate museum and memorial of the war, to which Cbas. B. Rouse (Hlh Virginia Cavalry) has given one hundred thousand dol lars. General Rosser receives nothing, his work is purely one of patriotism. It is in a lofty strain, without dis paragement to either army, and Is spoken of in the highest terms, by the press of other cities. Let Raleigh honor ber part, and herself on this oc casion. Death of W Koyster Check. Mr. W. Royster Cheek, who has been ill at his home in this city for several month, died this morning at 6:80 o'clock. Mr. Cheek bore his lingering illness in quiet submission, although possessing a full share of the ambitions of youth, being just at the threshold of manhood. He waa previous to his illness employed in the printing office of Edwards & Brougbton as a composi tor snd muoh liked by them and all those associated in the office with hm. As a young man who had many friends and acquaintances his death will be to them quite Had He leaves a grief- stricken mother, a sister and a brother, Mr. B. 8. Cheek. Mr. Cheek was a member of the J. O. U A. M., and that order will attend the funeral, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Edenton Street Church, in a body. County's Financial Condition. Tbe last Legislature passed an ordi nance requiring that a statement of the county's financial condition with expenditures and disbursements be published in a county paper. The matter was in the hands of tbe Register of Deeds. The statement was published in this week's Caucasian. The sum of $1,100 has also been paid out for interest on bonds. The permanent debt of ihe county is $25,000, $30,000 of which is repre sented by bonds issued under tbe laws of 1881; $5,000 by bonds issued in 1895 for bridge purposes All interest due on bonds has been paid. The above facts have betn cer tified to by Register of Deeds Rogers. West Point Doomed. The Southern railway offioials have issued orders for the removal of their effloea from West Polotto Pinner's Point by December Slat. The local freight office between Bal timore and that point will be kept there until next May, when that al so will be taken away. Notice, Jr. O. U. A. M. You are requested to meet at your hall tomorrow at 3 o'clock to attend the funeral of onr late brother, W. R Cheek. By order of W. R. Kssrsttb, M. R. Hatsss, Councilor. Recording Secretary. Masonic. Hiram Lodge, No. 40, A. F. fc A. M. will meet in regular oommunica tlon Monday evening Dacember 16th at 7 o'clock. The election of officers for the ensuing Masolo year will be attended ta By order otW.M W. V7. Wiixson, W. M. K. B. Thomas, Beo, A WILD RUNAWAY. Johnson & Johnsou's Horse Went to Gamers Given Up for Lost, Yesterday the horse belonging to the firm of Johnson & Johnson was jogging along in front of tbe Supreme Court building, puMinga good lad of sawed wood. The bit broke in the horse's mouth and off uiuie the bridle. The horse naturally became fright ened and started off at a lively gait Thr driver took a notion tbat he conld jump from the rear of tbe wagon, eircle around tbe horse and stop him. The driver was in tbe ct of stepping from tbe wagon to terra firms when tbe wagon bit a big rock and threw the negro to the ground, knocking him almost senseless. When the negro came to, the h"rse eould notbefonnd. Tbe negro had one clue That was the systeinatio distribution of sawed wood along tbe line of flight taken by the horse. He followed him down Wil mington street, out by Deaf and Dumb Institution and into the confines of the town of Garner. All along the road to Garner, the negro saw small sticks of sawed wood which reminded him tbat be was responsible for the wood and the horse. The negro csme back, unrewarded by bis search. This morning Mr. John Johnson and the negro rode to Garner. They brought back tbe horse, but not until they bad gone three miles beyond that historic town. Not a Dit of the harness was broken except the bridle, anJ the horse was not harmed. How that horse went over the hills and rough roads last night without upsetting ths wagoc. no body knows. The only thing that was miasitg was the wood. Tbe horie waa going at. a Gentry gait when be passed Wilming ton street. He ran over two wagons and everybody gave hiin the right of- 7- Where they are Seated. The Washington correnpondent of the Richmond Dispatch says tbst ths North Csrolina delegation is divided into three distinct and picturesque political groups in tbe House. There are three Democrats, three Republicans and three Populists. The first group is very nicely located on the Demo cratic side of the House, and consists of F. A. Woodard. of the Second dis trict; James A. Lockhart, of the Sixth, and J. G. Shaw, cf the Third Demo crats. The next group is composed of Romulus Z. Linney, of the Eighth die triet; Richmond Pearson, of the Ninth, and Thos. 8ettle. of the Fifth Repub- cans. The last and most interesting group compriees Harry Skinner, of the First district, A. C. Shufo.d, of the Seventh, and W F. Strond, of tbe Fourth Populists. Kianilnatlon at the A. & M. The regular fall eraminations begin Monday at the A & M. College. The boys will be required to pass on all the studies of the year snd there is much studying in West Raleigh at present writing. These examinations will only last one week. They will all be through by next Friday and then the boys leave to return after Christ mas with new students. Tbe prospects for a large number of new students at the opening of the spring sessision good. Prof, liiddick with his surveying class, well equipped with instruments, left this cold morning on a surveying tour, beyond tbe Watson property. Oen. Miles and the Army Post. General Nelson A. Miles, while in this city a few days sgo was impressed with the desirability of this city for ths location of a Federal military post. He spoke favorably of the city, and before leaving he promised to see cer tain of our representatives in Congress and some of the leading men in Wash ington relstive to the establishment of tbe post here. Gen. Miles n well pleased with his hunt with the Messrs Boylan. Big Seizure. A deputy collector reports a big aeiznre yesterday. Four barrels of whisksy and two barrels of brandy were aelxed In tbe offioe of tbe couth ern Eipress company in Greensboro yea terday. Tbe whiskey was shipped to Georgia and Western points. The sell ore was made an aoei.unt of irregnlarl ties. Messrs. W. H. King A Co.ktre show. ing one of tbe prettiest and most at tractive displays of Christmas novel ties in the eity, and tbe prieea cannot be beat anywhere. They are within the reach of all Call in and see them. Rev. Dr. Tattle, of theCettral M. E Church, a ill All his pulpit at 11 o'clock la the morning and 7:80 o'elm k in the evening. CondeiisediandPut in a Read able Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told ae Picked wp the Htreeuand Varlovta Potarap Adouc Town. Owing to the feeble health of Judge Mclver, Pitt county coort waa ad journed yesterday until April. All witnesses and jurors were dismissed. Mr. Fred. A. Wataon's store Is a labyrinths of beautiful novelties for the Christmas holidsy trade. Drop la and give him a call and ,"ou will not have to go any further for a Chrlrtmee present. The body of Jack Halna, a well- known printer, formerly of North Carolina, waa found near Emporia, Kan., Sunday, with a bullet through his head. He had been murdered by a gang of tramps. Ex Sheriff J. A. K. Tucker, has placed Mr. Eugene Tnrker, of Jreec- ville in the insane asylum here. Mr. Tucker is quite a young man. Hie strange actions had been noticed by th? family for some time. "Tell you its a cold day," remarked a man to Capt. Tom. Arring on in the Yarboro this morning. "Yes." he re plied promptly "that's what everybody so fsr baa told me. I'll take your word for it without risking anything my self." And the Captain smiled softly and went on toasting hia toei. Mr. Frank Mitchell saya that the re port that be found a boyhood amoeiate among tbe convicts near Chatanocga, and that it waa him with whosa he was talking shortly before the IsadsUde came, is absolutely false. "Why," he aaid, "I knew the convict very slightly indeed when I was at oolleg e with him." Mr. A. S. Stronach takea a aolaasa display advertisement today to telt our readers of the many attractive things which he is now showing at hie popular store. A glanee into hie crowded establishmet these days, shows that everything ia fully up-to-date and that the people know where to go for the latest noveltiea. Today there itame a report from far away Washington city that reveaww officials had made Important aaresSe here last night, after a hard-fought battle. A reporter dived into the laby rinths of revenue offices and popped questions right and left, without avail. The report waa news to revenue peo pie as well as the reporter. The Murphy School children will be put through a rather novel and highly instructive snd interesting drill ia tbe near future. A day will be aet apart for the study of Vanee. The ehildrrn will be stood up in old "spelling bee" fashion and questions asked them about the famous Carolinian. Tbe teachers have been preparing then I y impromptu lectures, but each child is expected to do individual work. The elegant and apscioos interior of Messrs. W. H. A R. 8. Tueker and Co.'s presents a ecene of aetivity and rush during these daya of holiday ehopping and their diaplay of novel ties for the Christmas tide is one of the most beautiful and attractive they have ever shown. This splendid establishment ia always fully ap to the latest modes and methods, and their stock Includes tbe newest novel ties. It is a treat to drop in at Tuck, er's if for nothing elae than the pleasure of sight seeing. News was received hrs today of as accident which occurred yesterday le House's Creek township. Mr. John Maxton, with hia wife sad child, had started in a wsgon for town. Ia f olag down a hill, the mulea became fright ed and ran away. One wheel allp sd Into the ditch, sad the wagaa was completely overturned. All three oe eupaata were thrown oat, bat Mrs. Maxton and the child were ualajared. Mr. Maxton's foot was badly saushed, so badly that is thought that ia aoaae wsy the cotton bale mast hsve fallen oa It, although his foot was free after ths smssa-ap. .. Barbara Ant) Owt on Ball. By Telegraph to Ihe fress-Tlattor. Niw Toaa, Dee. 1V Barbara Aab i was released oa bsil this aftanaot, -. .3 ,s ..i - v,y