North Carolina Newspapers

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RALEIGH, N. 0, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2 v i897 SIMMER YEAR. i f i i 5 i A: r s v V S v LegLiattire GwngJto the In- ; angulation .1 i& s'' : MURDER LAW A Street of Dbwuatott la h Boas- BUI to Make Detftas ol Mrtfr Mora ill AetlT Falledbf PaaeBgeOthar 4two'o1oclfiise mot and, ' " rYpresentatlve tfreeni prayed, The following bills and resolutions were Introduced:' By' Hartress, to pre scribe the liabilities of rail ways, by ' j. providing that any iispleyee of any s 'rail way" who 1siioJurea","or the rep resentative of any ; person killed by u - vrallwZ eccjdentsdurlng service 'X.'ll !by tbeBt&ijif&fei, carelessness or incompetency of any other employee -. or by any defect in the machinery, etc., sbalt be entitled to'maintaln an action aainst said railway, and that any contract or agreement expressed or implied made by any employee of the railway to gain the benefit of the above shall-bo nullaud-void; by ' Lusk, to allow administrators, ex ecutors, guardians, assignees and boundaries to change premiums paid security - companies to the .estates, the sum not to exceed one half of one per cent per annum on the amount of suoh bonds; by Lusk -to have county commissioners desig nate a depository to protect tke pubi . lie funds in the hands of public offi cers, they , may designate a bank, state of national ; and that duplicate -deposit slips shall be filed with the commissioners; by Carter, toprovide - that no man woman or child shall be employed in any manufacturing es tablishment for a longer time than 10 boars a day, unless for the pur pose of . mak log necessary repairs; - - this toapply to establishments which employ over five persoijs; the viola tion of this to be a misdemeanor and , the penalty or fine of nofe.less than : $50; by Smith, to amend the law of , 1891 la regard to the Jcbllectidn of ' , mortgages, etc. j br Cram, approprl--r atlng 134,500 for a doMtory for boya ' ' at Jthe" white department the Instl tution for the blind, for an assembly room, etc.; by Bryant, tolncorporate the Chatham Traction- Company; by Sutton of Cumberland, to amend .the charter of the Fayetteville and . Al bemarle R. ; by Peace, to strike out the provision for 2 additional justices of Ihe peace. Dockery made a. motion, whleU after debate was adopted by a close vote, that when the house adjourn to day it be to meet at 8 o'clock tomor row evening, in order that the mem bers may attend the exercises at the Unlversitv tomorrow. . . Bill to amend the law regarding degrees of homicide was supported by Sutton, of Cumberland, and was opposed by Black burn and Hartness. Sutton said a change cf the present law was -urgently needed and be cited several cases, saying that the supreme court could not now, con vict of murder. The bill provides that nothing in the actdlvidiagTbur der Into two degrees," shaU b con strued to Ve voke tyjt , common "law presumption. is cases of homicide, V and that where. i kUling with-, . "" deadly weapon is plven or ad mitJed y- the law presumes malice andthe prl- aoner Is presumed-to b3, guilty of murder in tbe first degree.uhlessthe r matter in mitigation pr defence l " opposed by the accused or appears - , , in the evidence which shall -reduce - " the offence to murder to the seoond , degree or manslaughter, self defense ' or- justifiable s homicide.: Dockery . ' asked Sutton If is 5 blir ;.did away ' witn the degrees i murder. ;SuVton - . replied nolj He Mid'thelegialatare . wbfch passed the act : bad no; idea that the supreme .eouriusould ' con strue the law aa it has done f, fl said no Innocent t man, had,; been -'- hanged in NortbV Carolina. ; lusk 'aid tbereniatJbe something wrong ,wUh our jurisprudence; that heu 1 he wait bo? the question, of lynchn . ? log struck every.-cpmiiunity with horror, while now one: reads 'daily ' oi lybchlnfcs pwaiewhereand when tha Question 'was aaked 'why ft : lynching was done,' It . was replied that the law 'wm too slowj 3 said - that bo w people were not hanged for murder and as result the people r."are dissatisfied; The . law,; ought to that vwheo'a'jnaai kill The act of 1893 has revolutionized ' thinjrjand ba4 li agreaf degreelabolr ' uhed capital "punishment bare in ' if orth Carolina, and : there. re no oonvlctions of, murder la tbe. first " decree.' V''f'f:-' 'Lnsk said he thought Sutton's bill an excelfeni "one, and '.'warmly en dorsed it 'r;7-? v- Mr. Cook offered an amendment, which Sutton accepted, that the act shall , not apply, to. pending csse& The flmciiJ went -was .adopted,, ibw the bill faile.d.to pass second reading. : Bill to amend the charter of Trin ity College by taking from the stu dent body certaiB forms of govern ment and placing these in the hands of the trustees passed its readings. ' ' - sewatc. :.- The senate met at 12 o'clock, lieut ow:iwiaiipridlMi! Grayer firiHiimV'the city. Bills a&d resolutions; By Scales, bill ffo'touSndl" Settio 44 the code relative to office hours, of clerks of superior court; by Parker," to amend the charier of theJUhboroand Mont-. I eomerv it a. y by ., t,yon, diu t f amend tbe'oharW-of the town of Durham; by Alexander, bill for the benefit of the deaf, dumb and blind Institute; by Mdye, to incorporate the bank pf Green ville; by 'Mitchell, bill for the relief of . Confederate soldiers and other persons; by Per son, bill to pension all ex-slaves who did service for the.Confederacy.also to repeal section 3.433 of the code; by Person, to suppress lybohings and to recover damages; by Sharp, to prevent fishing in private ponds. Resolution to pay off-tbe judgement against the University of North Carolina; by Butler, bill re quiring county commissioners to ap point time and place" for all sales under process of law. Jam Yoaag Is Hanlct Tonlgbi. i StunWY oue&ithe.' girted young tragedian, will appear in Hamlet to night at Metropolitan Opera House. The 'Rochester, N. T., Advertiseij. says of a recent appearance of Mr. Young there: "James Young, the Southern actor who essays the master role of Ham let, appeared at the .Cook Opera House last evening and was given a hearty reception. The theater was filled.; In the house Were maBjfof the best known Sbakesperean stu dents of fte city- 'The large audi ence gave the star and his support ing company the closest attention for three and a quarter hours and-tJ 11:30 when, the curtain rang down ' on the performance; the impression left was certainly favorable. The appreciation of the audience spoke stronger praiBe than any words the critic may utter. "The new star is of tender years to play the part, considering the tra ditions of the stage requiring that the actor have years, although the chacjter pe rtrayed J that of an in experienced"prince. Mr. Young is 23 years of age, is of rather slight physique,-, with a handsome, thought ful-looking face. It requires little make-up for him to picture the ideal Hamlet No one who saw the initial ap pearanoe of the southern boy in this city last night can question his re markable gifts in elocution and act- icg. It is a version of the part dif fering in many, details from others given in the past. The aotor nsed rare art in interpreting the subtle lines and bringing out all thesbades of meaning. His voice is rich and pleasant. "Of the supporting-company It may be said that they fairly met the 'requirements of their parts. Miss Rida, Johnson, who. appeared as Ophelia',' Is a talented actress. Miss Ida Lewis, as Queen Gertrude, was entitled to . praise Elimer Buff- ham showed his dramatlo powers to good effect tft Laertes. " ; ' POUNDS RELEASED. Thai 'Toons M' Cam Ar(d Baton $ Jasti W. Ai momtmpmmrf Today. AugBSt'us Pwds, n? is charged with tha killing of youbg"Mr.Marsh burn in Marks Creek township was released from jail today ' on habeas corpus proceedings . before Justice Walter .A. MontgomoryiQr tne premo CourWV'1-." I u- Judge Montgomery held tbaUhers was sufficient caiise .'tp; stul Dold PouadTlaieustody butt he reduced his bond from. 1500 to $300. : This theyotfng man gave and was subse- quentty:rela Col Argd made W short Utement in behalf of the defendant! and Mr, TlyH Devereut represented' the prosecutlonA'Pounds went bom this evening. ? Fe Xbtm nearthe scene of the tragedy ' foT 'M i , The enterprising firm, of Wooll cott &. Son are selling ihi New Home Sewing machines: at prices I iwer than they've ever been offered lo this state." You should see the bargains they bays on their ft and 10 cent counteracts ?Jsf'?;tev;v";i ht is a Very Dpicable lilt SAYS TOM WATSON. "flls Crashing Defeat WU1 Cum bo Grief In Any Party," Says the Georgian A Letter keeelvikf by . L. Swlason. Senator Butler, in iis winter of (iScoDeit Mefvfe ' glad tidings from the Hon. Tom Watson, otueor gia. . . . Mr. Wats)o sends Mr. Butler his compliments of the season in a letter to Mr. A. L. Swinson, the enrolling clerk of the Senate. Below is a copy of the letter. received by Mr. Swin son yesterday: "A. L. Swinson, Esq.: "My Dear Sir. Yours was duly received, and I thank vou for the fa vor. "Mr. Butler is a very despicable character and his crushing defeat will cause no grief in any party. "Yours truly, "Thos. E. Watson. '"January 22nd, J897." . - TODA VS MARKETS. ' Naw'Yoiuci Jan.' 26V Market quotations furnishod by E. B. puthbert t Co., 30 Broad street, New York, ' and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N.'Ot, oyer-their special wire: . months. 19 tm JIM! QPsyu HIGH- LOW- OLOS ,INd. BST ESTr; TNQ j h'm i os' Y66" 7 6j-" 7 08 7 11 7 OB 7 10- 7 16 7 17 7 15 7 17- 7 U 7 26 7 21 7 23- 7 27 7 2 7 27 7 29- 7 31 7 33 7 81 7 33 7 U 7 34 1 U 7 34- -lfi;t.li; ..'., . 88-.,-6 86 6 7- January, February, March. April, May, June, July, Auirut, , . Sept'Uib'r, October.' govern ov, Deoember, Closed bales. steady; sales 90,400 The following' wre he closing quotations on th Now Vork Stock Sxehange today: . , ' ' !ew Tork 9tuk Market. Sujfar 117 American Tobaooo 741 Burlington and Qulncy 744 Chicago Gas 78 De. and C t. Feed General Electric .' . "35" Louisville and Nashville 611 Manhattan H ttock Island 68 Southern Preferred 28 St. Paul 761 Tennessee Coal snd Irot 29( Western Union 811 Chisago Grala and Provlalon Market. The folio wi ng were the closing quo tations on the ChicagoGrain and Pro vision market today: Wheat May, 781; julj 75. . Corn May, 231; July, 241. Oats-May 17. July 141; Pork January, 7.83; May, 8.05. Lard January 3.87; May, 4.00. Clear Bib SidesJanuary 4.00 May 4.05. Uvarsool Cotton Market. January-February 3.60 February-March 3.6o March-April 3.60 April-May 3-60 b May-June . - 3.61 June-July 8.60 b July-August 3.62 Closed quiet sales 8,000 bales. Mrs Martha AUea Dud. Mrs. Martha Allen died in the 82od year of her age this morning at the residence of Rev. Alvin Betts on the corner of Person and Morgan streets. Mrs. Allen's death was the result of a case of grippe. Mrs. Al len was devout,- christian woman. She was a sister of Mrs. Alvin Betts and leaves one son, who resides in Georgia. ' The funeral- will occur from the Tabernacle tomorrow morn ing ai 11 o'clock. . Speaial Train from Chapel H1U. fhers will be no session of the legislature tomorrow, both bodies having adjourned to attend the in auguration of President Alderman. The morning' train will enabU all people, going from Ea)e!h to be present when the exercises begin. Aeoeclal train will bring the party hack, leaving jChapel Hilt at six p. -:- M:-. Capital Lod X- O. O. F. ; Capital Lodge, No. 146.1.0. 0. F., meets tonight at TOo'clock. A-fuU attendrnce isdesired. ' I: . ' W W. W&joir, N,rO. Wanamatei Big Phil. Store WATER PLUGS FROZE Andthe Firemen Had Dlfflonlry (niflcht las tha Flame Doien of Balldinge Dcatroyad Thta Maqla In- def Control at 10:30. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. PbilAdklphia, January 29T-Fire which threatened' ' to consume the great store of JohnWanamaker raged this morning on the block bounded by Thirteenth, Juniper and Market streets. The roof of the tower of the immense Wananaaker structure,' di rectly opposite, was ignited. The firemen had great difficulty in sav ing It from destruction. A big or namental tower on Thirteenth and Market streets was gutted. Waoa maker was on the scene and directed the fire brigade and his employees. At ten o'clock between fifteen and twenty structures were destroyed The loss is a million. The fire originated in Hanscom Brothers' large grocery, consumed Bennett's restaurant Hirsch Broth, ers' large umbrella establishment, Blum Bros., cloaks, Jirsch Bros and Dunlap Bros., fancy printers. The weather is bitter cold. ' Wanamaker says that three hours after the firemen leave his store will . open for business. There was difficulty in getting water, as the plugs were frozen. The fir was undaroontrolat 10:30 after burning three hours. The loss will probably reach several millions. The following ars additional busi ness houses burned: Dunk Printing Co., Shower & Fryer, Wells' hat store, Roberts & Co., Marshall's restaurant, Reern & Ball, Hillard's pharmacy, Njckolays & Co , Smith Bros. 4 Co-, twenty tenements, W. Potts & Co., Kisterhock A Son, Budd & Killer, jewelry, Gallagher & Lang wan; besides many smaller places of business. ' ?,! 1 The 8evere"cold Intefterea with the work of the firemen, Greensboro' Small Pox Seare. The Greensboro Record of yester day publishes the following state ment from Dr. W. P. Beall and Dr. W. H. Brooks, two of the most prominent physicians of thit place : "A report wllh.the sensational heading "Small Pox In Greensboro," appearad Sunday morning in the daily papers. Such a report unex plained, is calculated to do harm to the town by creating a needless panic, and we, therefore, submit a full statement of the facts. "On Friday afternoon a traveling salesman came to Greensboro, and not feeling well went to bis room in the Benbow House and sent for a physician. He found a suspicious looking eruption on his body and fter submittingthecase totwoother doctors, deemed it sufficiently sus picious to order the man removed from the city and quarantined, which was done Saturday night, as soon as a proper place could be secured. The room in which the man was has been thoroughly " disinfected, bed ding, etc., destroyed, inmates of the. bouse and all others even recently exposed vaccinated, and every step taken to prevent the occurrence of any new case here. "We feel sure that under these cir cumstances, no fears need b felt by anyone, of outbreak of the disease. A Fine Pieec of Work. At the office of Barbee 4 Co. today Mr. Stanley Faisou had one of tbe finest pieces of work in the line of pen portraiture we have ever seen It was executed bp his brother, Mr. i Sherwood -Faison, who is now studying at the Metropolitan Academy of Designs in New York, and who has evinced marked talent in this class of work. This Dlcture was entitled "Cloister Secrets" and was executed by Mr. Faison with pen and ink and was done-Inside of twenty four hours. It Is a most vivid and life like piece of work and reflects the highest credit upon the young artist The work would do credit to the most gifted masters. " Sheriff Harrington, of Pitt county, tbe county that Congressman-Harry Skinner claims as his own, is In the city. Sheriff Harrington says tbe Populists of Pitt are disgusted with the action of the bolting Populists In, supporting Pritchard. "The con demnation of. LMnarrsssman omo- J nsr's course Is universal," he says. B & LA Said to be in a Solvent Cod dition. 150 PERSONS bl Raleigh Hold Stock They Have Paid in Abont $1S.OOO- Mr. McDonald's Advise la for Owners to Hold. The Knoxville Tribune gives the following information concerning the Southern Building and Loan '.I Association of Knoxville, Terin. which is' in business trouble and in which so many Raleigh peo ple are interested. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Building and Loan association today a hard fijjht will be made by outside stockholders to not allow the association to go into the hands of a permanent receiver and wind up its business, but to move the general offices to another city and continue the business. At lanta, Ga. , is the city suggested and favored. Tbe city is full of representatives from in and out the state, who are large stockholders in thcassoolation and who also have the proxies of many hundred shareholders who will not attend the meeting. Repre sentatives of $588,000 of paid-up stock were holding meetings every few hours yesterday discussing the situation. The gentlemen have had a special examiner at work on the books and at the meeting be reportad to them that he had made a thorough exami nation and found the association to be In an excellent condition and per fectly solvent. The remainder of the morning was taken up in discus sing what was the best policy to fol low at the meeting today. At two o'clock the gentlemen met and took up the discussion of the general affairs of the association and discussed the idea of allowing the association to wind up the business and the idea met with repulse, as not a mem ber was in favor of it. Strong talks were made by many of those present roasting tbe Knoxville. stockholders for trying to withdraw their stock from the Southern when they knew it was only injuring the association and their own Interests. One gen tleman arose and told of a telegram be had just received from an Atlanta party making the proposition that if the stockholders would vote at the meeting today to remove the general offices from this city to Atlanta they would subscribe $300,000 to pay the stockholders of Knoxville who de sired to withdraw and that they would insure a hearty welcome from every citizen in Atlanta and their hearty support. Mr. W. H. Hunt, of San Antonia, Texas, is the leading spirit in the meeting. He represents 1,500 shares of stock with a paid us stock of $75,000, and in the interest of him self and those he is representing deems it advisable to remove the general office. Mr. Hunt will lead the fight for the removal at today's meeting. A reporter called upon Mr. Huut last night at the Imperial and in quired as to what couise tbe stock holders would take at tbe meeting, to which he replied : "The stockholders, I believe, will adopt resolutions fighting the receivership. I do not see any rea-, son for tbe appointment of a receiver for an institution with three miUion dollars assests, and nearly $500,000 undivided profits and not owing a cent in the world'. I trust that the court will deny the application for a receiver. At our meetings today of delegates, who are h'ere from a distance, to discuss a plan of action for tbe annual meeting it seems to be tbe unanimous opinion of all present, that the receivership would be readily beaten and that the asso ciation would continue its business as usual - Mr. C. C. McDonald informs us that there is no need of any alarm on the part of members of the Ral eigh Branch of the Southern, as he is perfectly satisned tney will re ceive every cent of their money.11 The association is perfectly solvent and abletoi pay every-cent-It 'owes. J Mr. McDonald says: 1'It. is likely lhaVthe suit fof a 'receiver" wilrbe dismissed and the association will. continue business. In case a. repv ceiver is appointed, the Stockholders wilt be paid in futL Discourse it win- taxe un. - n. here are- 150 persons holding stock in Raleigh in the Southern B. & h. Association. They have about 815,000 invested. The company has only two loans in Raleigh. Mr. McDonald's advice to stockholders is not to sacrifice their stock. SNOW TOMORROW. This the Coldest Moraine of the Winter- Thermometer Will go Down. Snow tomorrow and tomorrow night. That is the comforting news that Col. von Herman spread forth today. The dispenser of weather in his forecast today says: "Increasing cloudiness tonight for Raleigh and vicinity. Snow Wednesday and Wednesday night. Continued cold; no moderation pos ible for bojh diys." The snow storm will strike uu to m3rrow. It is impossible to tell how long It will fall. Tbe weather will continue to get cold after the snow storm passes. The tempera ture was 16 thismorning, thecoldest on record this year. The thermome ter will drop even lower. The severe cold wave continues to prevail over the entire country. The lowest temperature this morn ing occurred at Huron, South Dako ta, (26) and St. Paul (24). Tbe temperature is below zero from Kan sas city through St. Louis, Cincin nati, Pittsburg and Detroit. It is 10 above zero at Memphis and Knox ville. A storm has developed in the Gulf of Mexico, near Florida, which Is causing heavy rains on Southern Florida and snow in other extreme southern States, at Galveston, Pal estine and Vicksburg. The heaviest precipitation was 1.03 inch at Key West. The cold ware has not yet reached Florida and the storm de veloping there will keep it off for a time. PERSONAL. Mrs. W. T. Hodge is quite sick with la grippe on Hargett street. Miss Louise Bruce Wright has re turned from a visit to Haw River. Mr. W. A. Lodge is confined to his room with la grippe. Ex-Sheriff John R Smith arrived in the city yesterday. Mr W H Keuster, of Baltimore, is in the city. Miss Bedie Smith is quite sick at her residence 410 west Jones street. We regret to note that the condi tion of Rev. Dr. Marshall was not so good today as it has been. Rev. J. L. Burns, of Pitt county, who Is a candidate for Keeper of the Capitol, is ill with pneumonia at tbe Harrison House. Mr Sam Berwanger is able to be out again in good shape after a few rounds with la grippe. He met the enemy in the ring and knocked him out without gloves. Mr J Way land Jones left today for Goldsboro where ho leads to tbe hymenial . alter one of the fair daughters of that place, at high noon tomorrow. Mr. Stuart Cramer, of Charlotte, is in the city on a business trip. The report that Mr. Cramer has been of fered the position of adjutant gen err! on the staff of Governor Russell is denied. Important Meeting. A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry will be held at the Mayor'sOffice this Tues day at 8 p. m. This meeting is called to consider tho electric street Car situation. Other important matters will be presented. It is desired that every member of the Chamber and all citizens, in terested in the subject shall attend and take part in the meetings. No subscriptions will be asked. It merely a business meeting. J. E. Poocx. Pres. Geo. Allen, Sea Entertainment by tbe Blind. The' board of trustees and faculty of tbe institution for the education of tbe deaf and dumb and the blind have Issued invitations for an enter tainment to be given by the pupils of this institution, in the school chapel, Thursday evening, January 28th, 1897, complimentary to the members of tbe general assembly and state officers. Tbe exercises ?wlll. begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock Maatco Lodge, I. O- O. P. Manteo Lodge, No. 8, 1. 0. O. F. meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is earnestly requested to be on hand. T Minor Matters for the Manipulated' Many.:'. AROUND THE CITY. Pot-Ponrri of the few Piorared oP ' per Points and People Pertiuntly IHoked and .Pithily Ptt la i ' Print. Messrs Woollcott & Son make a new and attractive announcement today. Do not fail to see it Major Grunt is preparing a dis- pensary bill for Wayne. What will . tbe poor traveller do who has to lay over in Uoidsboro two hours next .. Summer. Tonight services will be held at ' tbe Mission rooms, on Wilmington -street, (old warehouse) every night i this week by J H Wilson and How ard H Pycbe evangelists, of Boston. There were thirteen additions to v the penitentiary today. Nine prison ers from Cumberland and four frem -. Wayne were added to the register of the Hotel Leazar, which will soon . : change its name to Cafe Da Smith. ' Hon W W Kitchin, congressman--, elect from tbe fifth district, has ten dered his clerkship to WB Guthrie, the chairman of tbe populist county committee in Durham county. Mr. Guthrie is tbe only son of "MaT Guthrie. Sheriff Mark bam of Durham ' brought three prisoners to the pen yesterday. One of the-.prisoners was a colored girl, Artelia Mitchell. Sbe gave carbolic acid to a minister's ' child, from the effects of which it died. The girl is sentenced to a five year term. Tbe small pox scare did Greens ' boro a great amount of damage Yesterday travelling men kept shy of the place and not a few took another route to keep from passing through the place. The board of aldermen met Sunday and passed an ordinance requiring everybody to be vacinated. The physicians say there is more grip in Kaietgh tban ever before known. The standard for it and the only sure cure is the grip cap sules sold by James McKimmon & Co as mentioned in their advertise- ment elsewhere. These' capsules Vt will stop the grip if any thing wLI 4 and if you are a sufferer don't fail to y them. The Clique Dramatique, Raleigh's amateur dramatic organization, rehearsing a new play. "The Masker Ball," which will be presenir some time during the latter "paw ii n " 1 February. The members of the or. : . ganization thoroughly demonstrated ; their ability and aptitude as "Thes pians" on the occasion of the suo cessful presentation of the comedy, "Our Boys." The Southern will tomorrow, the 27th, inaugurate a new sleeping car line between New York and Nash ville. It will be an extension of the M sleeper line between New York and f Hot Springs. Tbe sleeper will leave , New York at 4:30 p. m., arriving in ;:. Knoxville from Hot Springs on No. 11 at 7:25 p. m., and will leave at 7:10 for Nashville, arriving there at 6:20 the next morning. LeavlBif Nashville at 12:20 p. m., arriving in Knoxville tbe next morning at 8 a. m. and leaving on no. li tor Asne-' villeandNew York at 8:15. This is quite an improvement over the service now given and "the public will welcome the new service. MR Y0UNGST0N HERE , The Assistant Grand Chief of Brotherhood . Locomotive Engineers. .'t Mr. A. P. Youngstoo,- of Cleve ' land, Ohio, Assistant Grand Chiefof tbe International Order of Brother- , hood of Locomotive Engineers, is in the city stopping at the Park as tbe, guest of division 339 of B. of L E., ' . of Raleigh. The following (ommlttes of this division of engineers met him at the Union Station on bis arrival " todt.y: A. G. Atwood, WYA. HortoS, W. R Bishop, H. J. Helleg, Ernest Martin, and Mr. Young.. - , Mr. Youngston is one of the firsts railway men in the . country, being next to Chief Arthur. " This is Mr. Youngston 's first visit' to Raleigh, and be was given a most hearty wel come by bis brothers in this city. We welcome Mr. Youngston to Hal eigh, and we are glad to have such a distinguished and sociable gentle man la our midst., 1 . '7 - v - h