North Carolina Newspapers

ITGR 4 i 4 A' VAT EAtEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVEYG, OCTOBER 28, 1896. J $3.00 PEE YEAR. 1 ' UJJi XXXVL NO. 7. mas CHICAGO - EGGS BRYAN. v Missed Mr. and Mrs. Bryan But the Com. tnlttee caught Them. ; ' By Telegraph to thePreBs-Visitor. Chicago, Oit 28. The chief theme cf discussion among all classes , to day was condemnation of the egg throwing at Mr, and. Mrs. Bryan. Mr. Powers, the owner of the build ing irom which the eggs were thrown, profusely apologizes, giving every aid to find the culprit -., A conquering hero, returning ' home from - victories galore, could . not have begh more royally weloom ' - ed than wasWm. J. Bryan on his arrival in Chicago yesterday after - hoon. Crowds lined the route over which' he passed from the railway station to the scene of his initial speech in his fight for Cook county. - The procession proceeded up Canal street to Madison, to "Fifth avenue, to Washington street, to Clarke " street, to Monroe street and to the Battery D armory, at the Interseo- . tion of Monroe and Michigan ave nues. -All (along that , jOundabout : lineof march the greatest enthusiasm was manifested; i:'?"- Hisses were heard frequently from . people in windows. :; The negro sil- ver elub was hissed the -loudest ' Nearly everybody In the procession " carried American flacs. . : - - . It was just s before " Mr $ryan ; reached the armory ; building on the ' lake front tie 'only- incident that - marred tha demonstration occurred 'A number of eggs, were . thrown in the direction of his; carriage from I the Metropolitan business college On ' the fourth floor of a building situ ated on be-north . side of Monroe '. street near tWooruer lot Michigan v' avenue. None of the missiles reached the candidate or bis wife but several members of the receptlonrcommittee, '- marcntng oesiqe tnem, sunerea, Daniel J. McMahon. a lawyer j Sol. , VanPraag, a well-known ward polk ' tioiani James Traynor and J. R. y Payne were "among those who exi , blblted yellow stains on their clothf :-: Inff. to a reporter of the .Southern ' Associated Press. ... "".-.J. . -WORKED ALE NIGHT, Hustling toet-Ont Tlckete PopuUste IasV sight lights glimmered Jn "lue headquarters ofthe Populist and Republican -.executive committees have beon priviieged to attend Uni-until-an early hour. There was versltIea ia.Nw York, Maryland toothing to indicate; that, anything , VnrVk iu .nA t take much ,,Jnusual was going on, but there was, especiaay ta ropuijs, ueu- : quarters f . '? J. ' A' force of clerks were, at work handling tlokets In small packagest In these packages were the State , v nd National tickets and they have go . Jo every in everv oruss ruM iu North Carolina. 1 Many of the final points of destination to which these : tickets are bound are many miles from tbe railroads and, the time is short In whioh to get them there. - The Republicans have already for- rvtrded their, tickets to,, the first, ; second and ... ninth districts. .The other districts are to easy reaoh of - the railways and the tickets can be ? -gotten to them in time, : But ; the., populists have must s hump themselves if they get their tickets to theinterioF dteMcts. Ist ' night the first and ninth, districts were covered. ' Many of the . points ' in these districts are away from the railroad. , -Chairman Holden said last night that he was not uneasy about the " -populist ticket not getting around r " time. "If they should fail.tbepopu lists will simply vqje the republican ticket " the ohairman remarked. " - Great secrecy has been maintained in having the tickets , printed and shipped, and all efforts to secure a 1 specimen from either of the. three headauarters have ' failed. The printing of the tickets has been care fully guarded. Both the democratig - and' populUt tickete r wHbou 1 devices. :.ry;'t:i '. . Snowint at Bismarck. The storm in the northwest has divided; a portion Is central this '' morning over Minnessota, the other portion over Kansas and Oklahoma, ' lift srs m ty 4'a"9 - fcfis lncaeased, with cjeap weatbep, - however, only over the north Atlan tio coast. The weather has become oloudy and threatening all over the coira tr: with rains la tbe vicinity of both storms. . The heaviest preci pitation was reported near the riouth of t'- 9 'Mississippi New pc- iis re eporting a.ujj incnes aof an i,n 1 rr.. L ffht rains also occurrea in fie Ls.!;e rp-ioni- - ' ' ' a t.Mi r t ure nas risen iu iuo 1 vuTif v. but ba fallen in the r'.-vih r'vOa. - DEMOCRATS NOMINATE. Magistrates Named ky Primary May be , Entitled to Three Mora.' - .: TbeDemocratlo primary of Raleigh Township called by Chairman HoTd ing for the' purpose of nominating Justices of the peace was largely at tended last evening.' ; -, 7.. 'Z The meeting, was called to order by Chairman Holding. Mr. Meade Lambeth was ; mad&: secretary On motion of Mr. ', T.: B,. Moselr the nomination of candidates for Justice of the Peace for f Raleigh , Township was gone into' and the ; following gentlemen named 5,? 'SX-V.Tv.i-tf Walter W. PariBh, Thos. Badger; L. -A . Port, W. D. Terry, W.E. Foster, W. P. BatoheJor, J.C.War com, J. C. Btrdsong, W. B. Macy, J. M. Norwood, Capt'T.i L. Love, John Y, McRae, W. H. Dodd. Mr. John R. Upchurohwas unani mously nominated for Constable It is a disputed question as to whether the township is entitled to 13 or 1 magistrates.; Chairman - Holding will have his Executive Committee to name three additional candidates the .township ,1s -entitled to 16 magistrate. r.S V -' g'z t r- 1 Dr. Wlnaton and tha Taxaa Vnlveralty. The Baltimore unj,"of yesterday says: . : x-r-J'-i '.'The University of Texas recently came un4er the presidency of Mr. George T. Winston, one of the most distinguished educators in the Uni ted States. He is familiar with uni versities in all parties of ,the;coun try, having been connected : with Cornell In Naw Tork, Johns- Hop kins in Maryland, and. the state in stitution In North Carolina, of which he was president for some years previous to last summer.-1 Mr. Win ston speaks In the most satisfactory manner of the institution of which he has become the head.. The num ber of students enrolled is. about four hundred. i Th9 b.Msiness de-. pression has not prevented - more than the: "usual number of parents from making - the sacrifices neces sary to give their children the great est edueatiaoal advantages toe en joyed In the State. .: Mr.r Winston speaks enthusiastically of -the cnar: .ntA. At Ko fcfnrlanfa in ihft TorftH TTiu t ,.i ' ha - y the best ftver knewi plea8ur8lll saying that the students . rTniversltT of Texas re more earnest 'itt' purpose, vnjor . critical and independent In Intellect, freerer from childishness, rowdyism, insub ordination and - rustio boorishness thaa thoBe that j knew ln the ttiree older States." Boogh Jandenon a Town, - " Ruffian 'Henderson," bettor knp.wn as 'BQugh" arrived in the city to day and it may ; be said that his presence added to tbe jgaiety ox the town, r It will be rememberea tnat Rough, was the republican nominee for Auditor.but he was unceremlous- ly pulled off his perch and Chairman Aver put in bis place. a-.; a' S ? Maior Grant, invited VRoughto visit republioan headquar.ters today. I'll be flurned if I do, "ryplied Routrh." 'not as long as I can ride on a streetcar." Rough- waft-soon riding away. -With Kough came Zeb. Vance Walser, Marshall Mott and Sam. Holton," brother of the chairman. .. " Gordon May Sam. U.n Atlanta d.lspatob saysiff ? ."The most interesting develop ment ln the political situation is the announcement upon what appears to be good authority, that Senator Gor don would, in all probability, be candidate for re-election in view pf the sudden takingoff of Judge Crisp. It has been understood all aMa that "Senator Qordon ha4 ho desire to- succeed bimaelf,, else he would not-have voluntarily ; with drawn from the field a year or more ago. Those who hae put the re port In circulation, however, say that they have good reason to be liBvp that ha will now re-enter the fif,l'4. ' 3P.tyof Qdrqn" s " absent from home in the west, ana, so far as can be ascertained, no word has been received from him which would warrant tbe statementsof his friends But the gossip has been going the rounds just the same, though only to receive the quietus as soon as the Senator hlmsejf (erns of it 1 .nr. r. uaraner,- oi ouuuweiu, I well known horseman, has purchas i ei uc u uu. nn,uuov, d take possession of it the hrst of Hxt " t ' fl . U HT I -r, H rtn axrill lAnntii in I Kalciirh and conduct a sales stable. Is Attacked by Wilson' and MAY DEFEAT BRYAN In North Carolina," saya Adjutant WUaoa, "And Will. Undoubtedly Remit la Rua-'-' ir aeil'a EleetloW; Aver Speaks . ;A'v.ly lathe Hayeeeder. . : r Populists - and republicans alike were . struck beneath too beit oy Guthrie's address.1' foduy the lead ers of both parties , were doing their best to counteract the effect of it Republicans ' as well as populists were" equal in their ;d'enuclation of the document.Y ' - t.i ': Adjutant Otho Wilson was asked for an opinion as to Maj.' Guthries address. He said. " , "It is a strike at fusion and makes Judge Russell's election, which I have never doubted,. ; absolutely sure. . - : ': ' '" "Mr.Guthriehasueverha'J achanca of election. I myself shall vote for htav but it will be impossiable to hold all the noDulists to him.' ''Will "you attempt to keep the Populist in line for Maj. Guthrie, " Mr. Wilson was asked, ' VOf ; course, we will:' The only trouble I fear is that It may injure Bryan's chances of carrying this State. It may make the Populists knife Bryan: I have had no idea heretotore, but that Bryan would carry the .State.' -The effect of the address is an attempt to make the Populists go totho Democratic party Whioh they will never do." " f'Maj.Guthrie'sname willappear on theJPopulist ticket Ithinkthere are 67,000 Populists in the State. ' What ever per oent of the Populist vote Maj. Guthrie looses will be given to Dan Russell. ri expect a few Popu lists to vote for Democrats, but It won't amount-to anything.":The only ntention of the Democrats in fusing with the Populists was to disinte grate eur party," , . - - , iGuthrie's address Will hurt Dockery also; Ho won't poll the full Populist "vote." Adjutant Wilson, in speaittng of Richmond Pearson, said that he was the same kind of a silver man that Ze yanoewas. He votes for silver measures in Congress but votes lor gold candidates for President" . - Chairman Ayer and AdjutantOtho were in consultation some time re lative to Ayep's statement in reply to Maj. Guthrie's address which ap pears in the Hayseeder today. - .The Chairman and the Adjutant are now known; as the uu ot the jfopuusr central committee. . Chairman Aver makes a -vicious attack through, the.. Hayseeder. on Major Guthrie in reply to his ad dress to the populist voters. Chair man Holton has also -made reply and it willappear in acircular ' - Maj WUHam A. Quthwe, y ester day issued a, manly, address to the voters of the Populist party in this State. It is in every sense prtriotic: Below are some oxtraots: . "Will you now on the eve of the election desert your party flag and the principles you' profess to lore T Will you be JjUyreo; into the camp of Mark Hanna and poll ically slaugb tered f I refuse to believe it, and ill not be convinced to the" con trary :2untU ' yoqr 'Yates. ; shall be counted and returned . Will "you take the advioe and listen to-this last appeal, of him whom 'you hon ored with your confidence at your lastS,tate convention dy nominating me as your choice for Governor J (. Will you fl w Yfl'e roc each ana '''.- 1 ' . a. every , eiecto? on tne uryan presi dential, - ticket t WJIl - you I thro w away your votes for Congressman upon Populist "decoys in the Oth and 9th Congressional Distrlots,and thereby help to elect .gold bugs in stead .of free silver Congressmen? Will you vote for members of the General Assembly pledged to sup pqrt uonatas i'ptcnara or any oiner gold bug Republioan for a seat in the Senate of the United States ? Have you forgotten so soon the orinclDle laid down at our State Convention only, two years ago re latlcgto a non-partisan judiciary Are you mindful of the fact that if you vote 1 far Col,. . Douglas or Supreme Court Judge you will do so In direct violation ot that principle and give to the Republican Party three- members out of .five of th gqprerae Court ; Justices t If by your votes vou elect Col." Douglas, Republican, instead of Hon. A. Avery. tbe 'sitting member of he Supreme Court, then,, let every X pie's Party " man in North Carolina bang his ' head ia shame' and never again ad vocate a 'non-partisan Judi ciary ?"2--:y4v'-:,;& ' ' . There is only one Superior Court Judge to be voted for at this eleo tion, and that la o fill a vacancy in thei'JFifthV Judical, r: District - No People's" . Party , lawyer baS' been nominated for that 'office. I know Mr. Manning to be a learned lawyer of many years practice, arid a gentle man of integrity ahd high personal character,'i-tJnlessyouare prepared to renounce the wholeao ne principle of a non-partisan Judiciary; I ask you to vote for Mrt Manning. .:'. ' "My peoples' party friends, think on these things, and before it is tod late ask yofirselvesuthe. question what is the right thing for me toilo? Then knowing wht;is' right.X have the manhood to go to the polls fieit Tuesday and do $ right thing hon estly and fearlessly. ,1 beg to assure you that as to my personal candi dacy for governor? 't gives me little concern, what, the "result as to my own election or defeat mav be. ' "Let us show to the world that we are not a gang of professional office seekers, but a band of political pa triots moved by action, by love- of country and a proper conception of the duties and 'responsibilities as well as the privileges of American citizenship. WnjLlAM A. Ol'THRlE. " Durham. N. C.,t)ct. 27, '1)6, BRYAN OR M'KINLEY? Confident Claims r Ucing Mndo In Washlnatoa for Both. Speculation onS'the presidential result is rife at Washington and con fident claims are being made on each side. The ' Washington Times of yesterday sayst'? "Greatest interest is felt this week in the so-called doubtful states. Confidentclaims-are being made at the republicaft.r democratic and populist headquarters concerning these commonwealths., Each side is claiming each state by a sweeping majority, -vi' There seems to be more foundation 1q the claims made4, by the republi cans. It is generally admitted that their estimates are . based on more reliable figures than those of either tbe democrats' or the populists. The republicans have made their polls on reports from well-seasoned ' cam paigners and each man has been in structed to report the weak spots. The polls of the democrats and popu lists have been made by men who can see no reason in any state going for McKinley. These men, for In stance, will not admit that 'there is possibility of West Virginia, Mary land or Kentucky going republican. The Washington Star ftfyesterday ''The Ceraocratic managers here n charge of the work of theNational Association of Democratic " Clubs claim to be getting trustworthy in formation from every State in the country as to the outcome of the election next Tuesday. ; On thts in formation the Democratic managers are said to be more hopeful than at any time since the beginning of the campaign. Assistant Secretary McKean, of the Democratic congressional com mittee, has charge of the club work. and he talked to a Star reporter this morning about the outlook as viewed by the officials of the association. - , "Some time ago, , he said, ; we sent put blanks to all the Democratic clubs enrolled, in bur organization requesting the ofJBcers to fill ,in the blanks so as to give the total mem bership of their respective, clubs, the composition of the membership from a partisan standpoint and the plurality tha will probably be re ceived hy either of the candidates at the point at which the club is locat ed.-. We are receiving reports from these blanks, and it they do not show the election of Bryan then no politi cal pointer ln this campaign, can be uepeuueu uii. - Married Tola Morning, -1 ' Mr. John C. Engelhard and Miss Margaret Devereux Hinsdale were married at 11 o'clock today at the home of the bride's father lif the presence of the immediate family. The ceremony ' was performed by Rev-. Dr. M. M. -Marshall, and the benediction was. pronounced by the Rt Rev, J. B. Cheshire. , :r ; There will be a meeting, of the ('Waif Saving CircleTtomorrow af ternoon at 4 O'clock at the residence. of Mrs. N- B.Kendrick.' Every mem- ber is, requested, to be present, Minor Matters Manipulated for the Many. AROUND THE CITY. PoMtoarrl of tha Nawa Plotnrad on Pa par Potnta and People Pertinently Picked and Pithily Put in Print. Mr. L. C. Weathers makes a spe cial offer in wall paper for thirty days... Read his new announcement There will be a meeting of the Y, W. C. T. 17. on Thursday, afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members earnestly requested to be present Messrs. Berwanger's store is al ways the home for clothing buyers and as the fall season advances and you are looking out for overcoat?, fall hats and suits, don't fail to call on them. Read their new announce ment today . Mr. I. Rosenthal announces a spe cial sale for Friday when some at tractive offerings will be made in dress plaids and dark outings, dress styles. ' See his new announcement today. Now is the time to get a good bar gain in stoves. Messrs. Thomas H. Brings & Sons have a very complete andattractiveline which were shown at the State fair. Read their an nouncement, and call and see them. The Salisbury World says: "A boa constrictor belonging to the Walter L. Main circus died at High Point Friday and was brought on to Salisbury and skinned. A Salisbury gentleman is the proud possessor of the boa's skin. " . Tbe St. Luke's circle will please assemble promptly Thursday at 4 p. mi, at the residence of Mrs. Moffitt, corner Fayetteville and South streets. Every member is urged to be present by request of the leader. Deputy Sheriff Davidson, of Cherokee county brought two to the penitentiary today. Sheriff David son is a sterling Democrat and he reports that the situation in Hoola Boom's county 'appears brighter for the Democracy than in a number of years. The Raleigh Stationery Company has removed to the handsome store at 131 Fayetteville street, formerly occupied by Mr. D. Rosenthal and where they will be prepared at all times to furnish patrons with a full line of stationery, school and office supplies, etc. See the new announcement elsewhere. Superintendent Howell has called upon the county treasurer for money enable him to run the graded schools, but the treasury is empty and tax-payers are requested to come forward and settle with the sheriff at once. The law allows the sheriff to charge cost against every person who has not paid bis taxes by No vember 1. Pilgrims Progress Illustrated. A calcium light stereopticon ex hibition was given atEpworth M. E. Church, the church was crowded, last night, by Rev. J. Minniss John son, who came highly recommended by prominent newspapers and min isters ot the south, The church was well filled, and the spectators were highly ' entertained. The subject of the illustrations and the lecture that accompanied, them was John Bun- yatt and the Pilgrim's Progress. Mr. Johnsons Uttledaughteroperat ed the calcum lights. Tonight the Panorama will be repeated at Brook lyn M. E. Church. . ;, Delay One to a Smash I'd, The SouthemBailway Chatanooga and. Norfolk Vestibule due here yesterday morning at 11:45 reached here last night about 11 el veao 'clock, being 11 hours late.. The unusually long delay was caused by a collision which: occurred at Platts, a small station about four miles beyond Statesville. All trains ' were delay ed. No one was, hurt In the smash up..- Between ten and twelve cars were wrecked. ; ;- Alford and Bradahaw aafarda Klht Mr. Q- B- Alford waa ln the city today and informs, as that he will certainly be present and speak with Mr. G. Sam Bradahaw at hlsappoint- ment here oa next Saturday night" Mr, Bradshaw will also be present and two good speeches on the finan jlaj Issue may be expected. TO PREVENT FRAUD.' Maj. Graham Hold That Eleetion Officers .. . Should Cheek all BaUota. , Maj. John W. Graham has made the following interpretation of the election law, which is of some inter est Maj. Graham's opinion was prepared for Chairman Holton and is being sent out by him in the form of a circular. If the board of election perform their duty, they will have entered on the poll books not only tbe name of every person who shall vote, but also in a column for the purpose, whether he votes one or both of the two separate ballots, directed by section 18, of chapter 159 of Laws of 1895.- If the poll books are not so ruled' these columns ought to Be made.1" The number of votes for tGovernor and State officers, for in stance, should correspond with the number of names on the poll books, unless some of the voters have only voted for Presidential electors, or for members or for the Judges of the Supreme or Superior Court, and these facts would appear by the names of Governor and State officers having been cut off the separate bal lots directed to contain all the above named officers aod Presidential elec tors by the first clause of section 18, or by failure of some of the voters to vote this ballot at all, which fact would or ought to appear on the poll books, that only one ballot was cast by the voters named, who were checked with only orii ballot cast, namely, that for members of Assembly and county officers. So also the number of names on the poll book should correspond with the number of rotes cast for the legis lators and county officers unless there had been a failure to vote the ballot, which should appear from the poll book, and when only a part of it had been voted, this fact would appear by inspection of the ballots on the count, and what officers, if any, had been omitted. If there are more votes for gover nor in the proper box, or in the two boxes, than there are names on the poll book, it is evident that there has been no mistake of the officers of the election, but some illegal votes have been deposited, or a failure to record the name of some voter on the poll book, which ought not to occur, as two poll books should be kept at each precinct to prevent any mis take, and the names numbered as they are taken down. TODAY'S MARKETS. Nw York, Oct. 28. Market quotations furnished by G. E. Leach, Broker, 311 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C. By Private Wire.l MONTHS. OPEN HIGH low CLOS ING ING. EST. est. January, February, March, April, May, June, July, 7 98 8 04 8 09 8 07 8 17 8 oo 8 05 8 10 8 12 8 18 7 91 7 97 8 01 07 8 10 7 93- 7 99- 8 04 8 08 8 13- August, Sept'mb'r, October, 7 66- November, Ueoember, 7 83- Cotton closed qu'et and steady. New York Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today: Sugar American Tobacco 112i 74 Burlington and Qulncy . . 741 Chicago Gas 68 28 Des. andCtt Feed General Electric Louisville and Nashville 451 Manhattan 921 Rock Island 64i Southern Preferred 241 St. Paul , 7H Tennessee Coal and Iron 231 Western Union Chieafo Grain and Provision Market. The following were the closing quo tations on the ChicagoGrainand Pro vision market today: Wheat December, 701; May, 75J. Corn-f December, 241; May , 281. Oats December 181; May 211. Pork December ,8,85; January, 7.73. Lard December, 4.30; Jnuary4.47. Clear Bib Stdea-Deoember, 3.85,JJan- narya.85, , : Liverpool Cottoa Market. October. . . ........... October-November. . . 4.22. 4.16. 4.13, 4.12. 4.11. 4.11. 4.11. , 4.12. November-December December-January . , January-February .. February-March March-April. April-May The Thompson orphanage guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. R. H. Battle. : Every member is re quested to be present : AFTER JIM YOUNG. Nelson O'aelly Teenes a a. Address to tha ' '. Eepnblleaa Voters of Waia. An' address to the republican voters of Wake county has been is sued by Nelson O 'Kelly, indepen dent republican- candidate for the legislature in which Jim Young's record is attacked and exposed.' ' The following reasons are given , why Jim should not receive repub-. lican support: 1. James H. Young, recently nominated in a packed convention, in our opinion is unfit to represent the republican party in general, and the colored republicans in particular, ; of Wake county, because of the fact that be agreed that Mr. OTCelly ? should ' have the ' nomination and then packed the convention against him. Soon after the democrats nomi nated Bryan and Sewall, tbe said James H. Young made speeches for them in se 'eral plac. s in this county and bolted tbe republican ticket, making the statement in his paper and elsewhere that McKinley, the republican nominee for president must be taken down in this state, which meant that we would have to vote the democratic ticket. The said Young is not now making any speeches for McKinley. We do not know where he stands, on silver or gold, and cannot trust him. The said Young we believe is unstable in his political ways and will not do to represent us when he is in the democratic party today and the re publican party tomorrow. 2. We also recall the record of the said James H. Young in the last leg' islature. He was elected to that body by Republicans, but after his election he voted with the Demo crats in that body more times than once, ne voted to appoint ttiree Democratic magistrates over the protest of the leading Republicans of the city of Raleigh and Wake county, white and black. He also refused to introduce a bill for pre venting prisoners who are confined in the work house simply forposts, from wearing stripes; he also voted to seat Capt. Peebles in the contest from Northampton county over a good Republican who was consider ed to be entitled to the seat; even Capt. Peebles himself, it is said, did not expect to be seated. He also voted for Edwards & Broughton. to hayo the State printing against Barnes Bros., (good Populists) and Goslin, (a good Republican) whose bids were fair and reasonable. He voted for Bronghton and other Democrats during the legislature and is now abusing them on the stump. We think he is inconsistent' He also fought against the bill that gave1 six per cent, interest to the poor people who borrowed money in North Carolina. 3. James H. Young said that he was his own boss when he was elected to the legislature and would do as he pleased. We do not want any bosses. When we elect men to represent us they are our servants . Again, the said James H. Young, if he continues in his career, will break up the Republican party by bis effort to draw the color line and shut out our white friends from par ticipating in the conventions. BETRAYED,SAYS WATSON Scored His Managers, Stay. But Is ln to By Telegraph to the Press Visitor. TnoM80N,Ga.,Oct28.-Hon. Thomas E. Watson spoke yesterday at Lin colnton to a crowd of 3,000 Popu- lists. He declared that he was still In the race for vice-president and would be until the last vote was counted. He said that the with drawal of the Populist electoral ticket in Georgia did not indicate, as some supposed, that he would come down, but was only a protest against the management of the pres ent campaign. He declared that 'the Populist party had been betrayed by its lead ers, lie declared bis undying De votion to Mr. Bryan and said that under no circumstances would he vote for or assist in the election of McKinley. He denounced Sewall as a plutocrat, a national banker, etc., and said that if Bry an was defeated the responsibility would rest upon Sewall and the Democratic and Pop ulist managers. 1 . . C,. r.- - jr. Ok u. a. m. - . t, - Regular meeting Raleigh Council, No.. 1, J. O. U. A. tonight at 8 o'clock. A full attendance" is de sired. Initiation of candidates and other very important business, r r ,'-: J. E. Bridges, , : ' ' Councelor.