North Carolina Newspapers

1. -. - mm VOL. XXXVL NO. 9.. BAUEIGH, N. G, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1896. $3.00 PER YEAR. 1 , TnE SEABOARD DEAE Bra Will' Have No Troubla to Get the ', - By Telegraph to the Press; Visitor, . New York, Ont.' 31. Relative to "V--the statement from Baltimore that ' the Ryan syndicate had obtained ad ditional time in which to complete ihe agreement involving the pur chase of the Seaboard Air Line sys tern, an evening paper says : A high. ' authority on - Seaboard Air Line matters said today : ' " : "There is no trouble whatever in - regard to the ownership of the Sea- ' board 'Air Line. The control of . about 8,300 shares otthe Seaboard & Roanoke stock will be transferred r to Mr. Ryan on or before November 15th next. ., A contract now binds the pool, headed by Louis McLane, of Baltimore, to deliver, the stock at "at $125. and there has never been any question of the money. Mr", By an has until November '15th to talk over -the stock, and so' far as the money is concerned, it was provided for over a week ago. - . When the con tract was made 40 days was allowed 'to- colse the '' deal, and expires on November 15th. ''The question of money has never once entered into the affair and re- , ports circulated of alleged hitches are the results of efforts of other parties who want the Seaboard Air Line, and who aw doing all. in their - power t) break the contract whioh the McLane poo has .consummated with Mr. Ryan.- The control of the , Seaboard will pass intopMr. Ryan's hands i before vember 15tb.'' JJ, On the same authority the state ment is made that Mr,. Ryan has ac quired, the control of the food for himself, and in the purchase of the property he stands alone. - Neither the Southern Railway nor any other road Is interested in the " transaction His policy will be one of peace, but he means businees, and -.the traffic; capabilities of the road will be developed to their fullest ex : ent. Just who will be associated " with Mr. Ryan, ia the ownership of -the road is ' not known. "When it : passes into his control he will under -an - condition - personally control - two-thirds of the stock and he will 'devote his personal attention tojts 7 JSOIITHERN'SJJEW ALLY . JX. d L:inafitatM Discrimination Against . V ' ' jSaahoard. , - By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. NoEiolsl. Vai! Oct; 31.-Another phase has been added to the trans - ' portation puzzle which Involves tthe . Seaboard Air Line and the Southern -, railway and the line of steamers op erated on "ihe Chesapeake bay by both systems. '.. . .- Th Atlantio Coast pne 'ol rail ' ways, which ; for the past, twenty years i baa shipped its Baltimdre freight via the steamers of the Old Bay line, which is operated by the Seaboard Air : Line, has issued a general order to agents and has ad- trliuul ' atitrmnrh that hereafter all - freight forwarded by or intended for . 1 the Atlantio Coast Line will be hah died between Norfolk and Baltimore via the Southern's new Baltimore, ' Richmond and Chesapeake steamer line. -'.. ,, . During the .recent rate wan, the ' Coast Line .virtually rendered sup-' t .... n ii 1 ILa - , port to me oouinern, mgu m line was ostenslblv neutraC - - This, !t Is supposed, is the cause of the change. - v .- ' s .. " The Seaboard hps retaliated by announcing a class and commodity rate to Wilmington, N. C. Although it has a line to that poinfr the Sea board has - never ;before solicited ' , ' business for delivery thereas it was - under agreement witn . tne .uoast v Line not to de-so. V ? , This would seem to indicate that the relations between the Seaboard 'and .the Southern and Its, frtend; ; which after the sale it was thought would be friendly,' will not be so peaceable after all. - - - . . train and Da vis Tonight. Tonight at Metropolitan Hall, Hon; " Locke Craig and Hon. R. B. Davis, Bryan electors at large, wllladdress -Me people. Both ', gentlemen fare ' magnificent ' campaigners and their tour of the state has drawn remark ably large crowds..: Messrs. G. Sam Bradshaw anu G. Bent Altprd will also speak at the - court house tonight . The public, is in vited to hear them. All Saint's Dajr and Halloween, v ' Tomorrow is All Saint's Day," a lay In the religious calendar held in ihigh honor especially by Roman riftthnlicB and Episcopalians. The nf All Sanit s Day Is -known ..m Hallow 'een. In olden times many prankish and innocent jokes were pracuceu on mi uj - - FEW DISQUALIFIED. Trial Day Sit h IoUing Places Maajr ,.,;;; ;,";CfcaUie8 Passed. ' . . v- : , Today were trial day at all polling places in the State and the cases of those- persons challenged - on last Saturday was heard. - - - . , The judges of election assumed their duties today , "co-operating with the registrars in deciding all cases .Nearly all tne challenges were passed, not more than eight of the registered - persons challanged in the city being disqualified. The law requires that every, voter removing his place of residence shall secure a certificate of removal. . The fusion registrars and judges - disregard ed the law entirely today in passing on the challenges." r . -.- : Chairman Holding was very much displeased with the manner in which the cases had been tried; . He stated that -the fusion officers of election had taken the law in ' their own hands. Some of . those challenged had secured certificates of removal since .the 17th. after the. time for registration .had expired. These certificates were recognized. -In the second division of the se cond ward eight persons were chal lenged and none were disqualified. In the' first division of the second and in the first dl vision of the first, two exconvicts were disqualified. In the first division ,o the fourth there persona were disqualified. THAT LETTER'S DELAY. Explanations Still Mesgre and Sound - (Fishy. ... A Washington . special to VLAUMefote. nd would not w tot another lanta Constitution says r ThTSys- tery of the Watson letter Is not yet quite cleared up. The responsibility for the delaV, however, has been shouldered by Postmaster R. A. Dobbins. Mr. Dobbins says he neglected to send to the city posb- office to see if there was any mail for senators held there for postage un til he .received a letter from Senator Butler asking him if he had seen anything of the missing letter from the populist candidate for vice pres ident. V , ' Secretary Edge Hon, of the nation popdilst, committee, replying to Mr. - Watson's statement that he (Edgerton) could , explain the delay in the missing letter of acceptance, said : ' ..,'''''''- . .' "The only reply F have to make to that statement is to oppose to it the testimony of the senate postmaster that neither the personal nor the official mail ofSenator Butler is de livered" to" me. I never saw Mr. Watson's letter until Monday morn ing last when Senator Butler called me up to his house and read it to me. " '"No," he said in reply to a ques tion, "I have no copy of the letter to make public cor am 1 authorized to state the substance of its contents. Senator iutler told ma he received the letter pri Saturday night last." This date being accepted as cor rectly . stating when the letter reached Senator Butler, the mys tery surrounding the non-delivery of the document still remains partly unexplained, inasmuch astwice sub sequent to that time Senator Butler told representatives of the Southern Associated Press that he had not been yet placed in possession of the letter. ' Delays in the delivery of insuff ciently stamped communications to senators and representatives in con gress are by no means unusual. They-arisa generally . from laxity of business methods on the part of the congressmen themselves in the mat ter of small dues and charges. ' In sufficiently stamped letters to sena tors and representatives are held at the city postoffioe until the senator or house postmaster sends the amount of shortage. . The .Senate .and House postmas ters, owing to their inability to col lect these amounts from the mem bers, especially in recess, are in no hurry to advance the amounts , due and ' this may be - the ; explanation why Mr. Watson's letter to. Senator Butler, being a stamp or two defi-' cient, may have lain in the Wash ington postoffice eight days after its arrival here. '-("-. , ' Nevertheless there seems to be much in the incident which has not yet been satisfactorily cleared up. ( Lock Craig and R. B. Davis, Bry an electors at large, speak tonight at Metropolitan Hall. News was received, here today that a colored man named , Marsh Nichols was killed by being struck with & brick at Jones' Landing, near Hoffman. ' Nichols and another negro quarrelled and a fight followed, re sulting fatally to the former. The homicider was committed to jail to await trail. IT AUHeadquarters Practically Closed. CLERKS TAKE LEAVE $1,800 Worth of Uteratnra Sent Out From Dcmoeratio Headquarters-Re. . - publicans Make Many Claims.. - We present to our readers here with the text of Maj. Guthrin's sup plemental address, which was refer red to yesterday: I am constrained to issue this sup plemental address to you because Chairman Ayer and the Progressive Farmer Extra have seen fit to se verely denounce my course. Before my address was offered to any Dem ocratic paper, or correspondents of any paper in Raleigh, I, with my own hands, offered it to' Mr. Ayer, editor of the Caucasian. His answer was that (t was too late for that pa per. " I then offered it to Mr. S. Otho Wilson tor the Hayseeder. He made no reply, but telegraphed me the same evening at Durham tbat the forms of his paper were made up, and he could not publish it. He dk'. publish it, however, with Ihe reply of chairman Ayer, of about two col ums of it. The Progressi ve Farmer, I knegfi naa" Kne to press the' day issue until November 2 the day be fore election With these facts be fore me, I had to resort to the Demo cratic press for the purpose of ad vising my political friends of the trend of public events, and warn them accordingly. I am willing to stand or fall by the sentiments con tained in that address . If it is not based strictly upon the declared principles and teachings of the Populist party, then lam unable to understand those principles and the purposee for which our party was organized, and I have failed to read aright the teachings of the Cau casian and the Progressive Farmer in the past. When did it become a doctrine of the People's party that principles should yield to expedi ency for. the benefitof office-seekers? Or when did it become a doctrine of our party that principles should not be discussed by the candidates on the stump or by an address issued to the voters, without incurring the hostile criticism of a committeeman ajj the partyjwho happens to be a can didate of another antagonistic party has well as of our own? Or when did t become a doctrine of the People's party that we should support a free silver candidate for President and a goldbug candidate for congress? Who has attempted, or will now attempt, to explain and justify by the honored teachings and declarations of the People's party such a glaring incon sistency? Must a man for the sake of office utterly disregard and ig nore the principles of his party and the well-known wishes of the rank and file of the voters of his party? I have advocated none but the princi ples of -my party, enunciated in its platform, Stata and National. I have to the best of my ability, and with all my power, endeavored to enforce these" principles and add strength and power to our cause. II to be faithful and zealous to the great principles of my party can be denounced as treachery to my party, then I have mistaken and misunder stood the manhood and integrity of the members of the people's party. I amuwilling lor the people to judge between me and my defamers,. and abide the verdict of impartial his tory for the justification of my pub llo acts and declarations. I again repeat the warning that you be care ful to read all the names oh your ballots before they are-, deposited in the ballot-box, and I do so the more earnestly because I have now be-, fore me a printed ballot : entitled "Straight Populist Ti :ket, '.' which has printed on it the names of only the five populist electors, when it should have the names of the eleven Bryan fusion electors. This ticket has already been issued and circu lated to deceive and mislead this voters, but by what authority or by whom .1 do not know. Is this a scheme of Mark Banna ? Remember that trite old saying,' that "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty," and be watchful. . ..' , - ; . ;;' The work of the campaign at the various headquarters, - which fias been pushed with great vigor for j three months and more, was practi cally concluded' today. ' Inhere wilt be no further clerical work at any of the headquarters j ; The large force whloh has been at work 5n republi can headquarters quit today, several of them going home. . 'J". y ? Chairman Ayer said -today: ' I am done with the work pf the cam paign. I have nothing now to say.' Mr. Ayer stated that ha would not interfere with Ed. Kesler;. He Bald that the statement signed by Chair man Manly And himself, calling, at tention to the ticket, was sufficient. Chairman Manly said this morn ing: "We have completed our work We have distributed an enourmous amount of literature within the past three months. Since that, time from three to four clerics nave been con stantly at work in the mailing de partment. The eostof the literature together with the cost of dlstribu tion amounts to $1,500. Most of this amount was given to me.'f Secretary Hyams said "this morn ing: We have just sent out our last batch of mail, which concludes our work. We are satisfied and happy and confident of victory."- Secretary Hyams claims that Rus sell will be elected by from '45,000 to 60,000. Mr. Hyams furnished some interesting figures regarding their candidates. The republicans have 120 candidates for the house; there are 120 members in all. They have 22 candidates in the senatorial districts; there are 50 senators in all. The Secretary claims that all the fusion candidates for Congress will be elected. He puts Pearson's majority a' 2,500. He says the dem ocrats may elect ten members of the House. Maj. Grant says Russell's1 plural ity will be 70.00J. He thinks the Populists will have the plurality of members of the Senate and the Re publicans the plurality in thellouse. The enormous number of 200,000 Hayseeders have been printed on the presses of the Caucasian within the past two week's. , Father Worth is not despondent about his name being left off the Populist'ticket. "Forty-six thou sand of those tickets out," he said this morning. "Well I can sland it," was his reply. - f JAWBONE SAVED HIM. Adam Jackson Caught a Bullet YVltn His Chin- -Mashed Flat. Adam Jackson's jawbone has some of the qualities possessed by the jawbone which we have read of in the Bible. . But for all tbat Adam is a man, as his name would indicate Yes Adam is very masculine six feet and a half tall and tips the scale at 200. In earlier days people wore armour and carried shields to protect thim. Adam carries his jaw bone. He fears nothing. So this morning when in bloody combat, Adams' aggressor aimed a pistol at his head, he smiled and as the possessor of the pistol pulled the trigger Adam threw up his chitfi and caught the bullet. Adam reached for a second shot, but it went wide of its mark. Seeing that he had gone up against greater odds than he had anticipated, the man with the pistol hurried away. This was the finale of a series of scraps dating since yesterday after noon. The star characters ' were colored workingmen in the Mills wagon factory. A dispute started yesterday about a piece of timber falling on a man. Adam Jackson and Jas. Moore were the principals in the first fight yesterday afternoon. This morning about 6:30 as they be gan work they renewed hostilities. Adam picked up a piece of pine tinr- ber and struck Moore over the head. Alex McNeil, who was standing by told Moore to shoot Adam or he would do so. So out came Moore's pistol. The rest is known. . Police officer Upchurch arrested the lav out soon after the occurrence and a hearing was given the de fendants by Mayor Russ at noon. All the participants were bound over to court The physicians removed the bul let from Adam Jackson's Chin with little difficulty. It struck his bul let-proof jawbone and flattened out like a ten cent piece. Adam is none the worse for the wound. 1 The Yarboro saloon, which is un der the management of Mr. Levi J. Walker, willundergo no change, but will continue, open to the publio as ,ln the past. ' ':' Effective November 6th and each Friday thereafter the Southern Rail road will sell tickets from Raleigh to Norfolk and return at $5.00 for the round' trip, , Tickets limited to fohr days from date of sale. , v' " STATEMENT Minor Matters Manipulated for the Many. AROUND THE CITY. Pot-Pourri of the News Pictured on Pa per Points and People Pertinently Picked and Pithily Put in Print. Craig and Davis tonight at Metro politan Hail . JLon t rail to near Messrs. uraig and Davis tonight. Tt is the final gun of the campaign in Raleigh. Chairman Manly received a tele gram from Hon. Cy Watson today, stating that he was rapidly improv ing. Maj. E. M. Hayes and family and Judge James E. Shepherd and family, who have heretofore resided at the Yarboro have taken apartments at the Park. All brotherhood men are cordially invited to attend the Good Shepherd church tomorrow evening, as the services will be specially devoted to the life, labors and charctar of St. Andre. President and Mrs. Holladay will be glad to see their friends this evening between 5 and 8 o'clock, to meet Mr, William Waller Holladay and his bride, who arrived yester dey from their northern tour en route to Wilmington. The Asheville Gazette says that in his speech at Gastonia last week Judge Whitaker charged that Hal Ayer had been bought off by the nomination for auditor, and Otho Wilson was bought with Mark Hanna's money. Hon. Locke Craig and Hon. R B Davis, who will speak here tonight, spoke at Fayetteville, Thursday night to a fineaudience and-the Fay etteville Observer says it was the verdict of the audience that the peaking was the best heard there in years. Mr. Emmet E. Levy, the popular representative of the well known cigar house of Brennaman & Co,, of Baltimore, is in the. city ani will be here till after he casts his ballot on election day. Mr. Levy is just from Baltimore and says that Maryland will undoubtedly go for Bryan by a safe majority. Tomorrow is the occasion of the fourth and last quarterly meeting for this year for Edenton Street Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates the Presiding Elder will be present and preach at 11 a. m. and :30 p. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of the morning service. The university foot ball team left Chapel Hill for Atlanta Thursday afternoon, when the North Carolina leveh meets the team of the univer sity of Georgia this afternoon. Only fourteen men were carried pn the trip. Mr. Joel Whitaker, captain of the team is laid up with injuries and it was impossible for him to ac company the team. Tomorrow there will be services at the Catholic Church. All Saints Day : High Mass 11 a. m. with ser mon referring to tne f east oi tne day and "some prerequisites of the First Commandment," Night ser vices at 7:30 consisting of prayer, benediction and sermon on "Venial Sin and prayer for the dead." Mr. Archie Walters, a popular and competent young man, son of our clever deputy sheriff Mr. C. M. Walters, has taken a position with the well known and popular grocery establishment of J. R. FerrallA Co., where he will be pleased to see and serve his many friends. He is one of the best young business -men of the city and we congratulate Messrs. Ferrall & Co. , on securing bis ser vices. Mrs. Charles M. Busbee gave a charming card party last evening complimentary to Miss JuliaDewey, of Norfolk, Va. There were two tables of seven-hand euchre, Miss Tempe Hamilton winning the prize at one table and Dr. Ayer the prize at the other. The guests were: Miss Dewey, of Norfolk; Miss Hamilton, rot Baltimore; Miss London, of Pitts- boro; Mis Leach, of Kentucky; Dr. Ayer, Messrs. Snow, B;,gs Mille. Alex Andrews, Bush and King.- TODAY'S MARKETS. ; Nrw Yobk, Oct. 3l Market quotations furnished by G. E. Leach, , Broker, 311 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C. By Private Wire. MONTHS. OPEN- HIGH- LOW- CLOS ING. EST. EST. ING 8 07 8 14 8 06 8 11- 8 12 8 20 8 12 8 11- 8 19 8 26 8 19 8 23- 8 32 8 30 S 25 8 27- 8 32 8 35 8 31 8 33- K t,5---- ..... . ' 7 87 " i'ss' Ysg' '7 85-'' 8 00 8 03 7 96 8 00- January, February, March, June, July, August, Sept'mb'r, October, Novemb'r, December, New York Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today : Sugar 115J American Tobacco 76i Burlington and Qulncy 731 Chicago Gas 7 It Des. and Cet. Feed , - General Electric 281 Louisville and Nashville 471 Manhattan 921 Rock Island 661 Southern Preferred 261 St. Paul ,73f Tennessee Coal snd Iron 241 Western Union.- 84J Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Thefollowing were the elosingquo- tations on the ChicagoGrain and Pro vision market today: Wheat December, 724; May, 77f. Corn December, 251; May , 284. Oats December 184; May 214. Pork December,7, 15; January, 8.00j Lard December, 4.32; January4.50. Clear Rib Sides-December, 3. 75; Jan uary 3.97. Liverpool Cotton Market. October 4.25. October-November 4.22. November-December 4.18. December-January 4.17. January-February 4.16. February-March 4.16. March-April 4.16. April-May 4.10. The trading today was quiet witn the tendency of prices upward. The sound money demonstration infused a bullish sentiment iuU toe specula tion and prices advanced, closiug at a net improvement of 5 to 7 points, with sales of 96,800 bales. " The Chronicle's" Weekly Figures show ed a (ailing off in the movement of the crop and Liverpool was higher. The receipts for the coming week are estimated at 300,000 bales. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot with sales of 10,000 bales show ing a good business for a Saturday. Futures there advanced 2 to 4 points. New Orleans advanced 8 points but lost part of the rise. Houston re ceived today 7,534 bales vs. 11,538 last week and 3,365 last year. There, came into sight during the week 378,489 vs 359,523 same week last year, making total in sight 3,047,747 vs 2,306,008 last season. Northern spinners have taken thus far 423,979 vs 387,067 last season. World's visible 3)051,954 including 2,747,854 American vs 3.261,549 last year of which 2,992,33! were American. Tne exports from ports thus far this seasen, aggregate 1,269,121 vs 773, 302 last year Today's Stock Market. New York, Oct. 31. Although London quotations came lower and there appeared to be monetary stress at that centre, the stock market here opened buoyantly. There was a general rush to cover shorts which carried prices for the standard rail way stocks up 2 and 3 per cent, and for the industrial leaders up 1 to 2 percent. In the last half hour there was a shading off from best prices under realizations, and a cessation of urgent demand from the bears, but the market c losed strong. To Receive the Election Returns. Messrs. E. B. Cutbert & Co. an nounce that they havemade arrange ments whereby election returns, as well as gossip and rumors concern ing the election, will be received at their offices at 305, Sooth Wilming ton street, over their private wire from New York on the night of the election, November 3d, beginning at 7 o'clock and continuing all night. Their facilities for receiving the news and distributing it over their private wires are such as to warrant them In promising the election news in advance of any other method ob tainable in the oity. They extend to their friends a cordial invitation to be present on that occasion. Johnson s pictorial . lecture on John Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress will be shown Monday evening at Swain Street Baptist Mission. The price of admission .wilt be 15 cents. HOW THEY ARE BETTING Odds of Five to On Mow Offered oa - . McKinley la New Yortc. .A New York special to the Wash ington Times of yesterday says: ' "There is still no Bryan money in the battlefield. ' McKinley men can-, not find takers. As a rule, in presi dential years, the Stock Exchange and hotel corridors are filled with men anxious to put up money on the " election. This year it is mostly talk, and the republican side has the better showing. ; James Lowram, however, suc ceeded in getting on yesterday. He bet $2,500 even that McKinley would get 250,000 plurality in this state.. Bookmaker Thompson was the taker. . Mr. Lowram wants to place another . $2,500 as soon as possible on the sameissue. At Delmonico's Wednesday the . odds were 4 to 1. Yesterday the odds changed to 5 to 1, but still the Bryanites were shy even at that figure. Two thousand dollars even was placed that McKinley would get 80,000 majority in Illinois. On the stock exchange yesterday odds were raised from 3 to 1 to 4 to 1; $20,000 are waiting to be placed at these odds. But with the rise in the odds there is a downward ten dency on the part of the Bryanites in that part of the city. The stock exchange is not lacking in Bryan advocates, but they are not talking with silver dollars, let alone gold dollars. John S. James and F.Tillman have each $10,000 to wager at odds of 4 to 1 against Bryan. B. C. Williams is also ready to put money on the Ohio candidate. The Illinois man Mr. Williams, 'who claimed to have $5,000 with which to take the Bryan end atodds of 4 to 1, has not been heard from. There is a chance for him now to have his money covered. At the Fifth Avenue Hotel and at the Hoffman House there was the usual crowd of wager talkers. The money Billy Edwards holds for the McKinley its is still intact. An Illinois man wanted to lay $500 to $1,500 that McKinley would not get 3,000 plurality in Illinois. When Mr. Edwards hove in sight the Illi nois man bad gone elsewhere. Small -sums were placed that McKinley would get 200,000 in this state and 15,000 in New Jersey. A telegramfromColorado Springs, , Col., says: "W. S. Stratton, the rich gold mine owner of Cripple Creek, yesterday made an offer to bet $100, 000 against $300,000 that William J. Bryan will be elected President. Mr . Stratton agrees that if he wins he will give the money to the Colo rado Springs free library, and if the others win they are to have the money. A syndicate of rich men of the city is trying to raise the $300, 000. Mr. Stratton says that he does not make the offer through any pointers that he has on the election, but be -lieves that patriotism will arouse the workingmen to the necessity of voting for Bryan. Mr. Stratton is the Colorado Spring carpenter who became a multi-millionaire in Crip ple Creek. He says that the main tenance of the gold standard would be better for him. but not for the--..... . . masses, and be believes in tne mas. ses. , A few days ago Stratton offered to bet $10,000 to $30,000 with Cashier W. S. Jackson, of the El Paso County Bank, but Mr. Jackson, although an ardent Republican, declined to Wtt-, ger the money. . v. M. c. A. Items. The men 's meeting tomorrow at 4 . o'clock will be of special Interest to . many men . Rev. B. W. Spilman will speak on the subject "Always before the glass." Men are before one glass or tne other most of the time, so attend the meeting and hear the speaker. ' ; The opening reception will be given Thursday evening Nov. 5th. when full announcements of the winter's classes ingymnasium work and other lines will be made. - State Secretary Turner will be present and assist in the program A Light Flngured Lass Caught. ' - Early Thursday morning a 'mu latto girl xur" .? Bll Mebane, who had been employed for a short while as nurse at the home of Mr. W. E. Foster disappeared, taking with her a silver watch, two dresses a pair of . shoes, a hat and several other ar tides of wear and $1.85 in money. Mr. Foster at once began tracing the Culprit and yesterday morning she was located in Durham, where she had a sister. She was brought here yesterday afternoon and lodged in jail. ' ' , K i M ii If 1 nl ' 1 '