'RESS-VISITO
NUMBER 7094.
RALEIGH, N. O, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1898.
$4.00 PER YEAR-
TELE
R
4
"FAYORITE" DESK
An Uiiauthorized Circular
Sent Out by Southern
BOOK EXCHANGE HERE.
The Cironlar Makes It Appear that Mr O
J Parker, Manager of the Educational
Boreas Endoraea and Guarantees
Thla School Deak.
Recently a circular was sent out
by the Southern Book Exchange ad
vertising the "favorite" school desk
manufactured at Cleveland, Ohio.
Ob one side of this little sheet was
"Educational Bureau, Raleigh, N.
C., Chas. J. Parker, Mgr." and be
low this there appears "Southern
Book Exchange, publishers and
dealers in all kinds of school furni
ture, school supplies and school
books, 127 and 129, Fayetteville St
Raleigh, N. Carolina," while the
other side contained information
about the desk and this statement,
among other things, "Every order
for Favorite Desks has our written
guarantee (Note order blank). We
are willing to ship any order ap
proval, furniture to be returned at
our exp nse, if not satisfactory,"
which makes it appear that Mr
Parker handles and guarantees the
desk.
This circular came to the attention
of Mr Chas J Parker, manager of
the Educational Bureau, and, while
the people of the state generally are
aware that there is no relation or
even competition between the Edu
cational Bureau and the Southern
Book Exchange, yet Mr Parker, In
justice to them and himself, natural
ly wanted to disabuse the mind of
any person who may have been mis
led by the circular, so he today gave
out the following statement:
"I have received information that
a circular has been widely distribut
ed in this state by the "Southera
Hook Exchange, " bearing upon the
front page these word; "Educational
Bureau, Raleigh, N. C, Chas. J.
Parker, Manager" Just beneath
these words appears the cut of a
school desk and under this cut, the
following words; "Southern Book
Exchange, publishers and dealers
in all kinds school furniture, school
supplies and school books, 127 and
129 Fayetteville street, Raleigh, N.
C."
On the opposite side of the same
circu ar the following words appear:
"Every order for Favorite Desks
has our written gaurantee (note
order blank.) We are willing to
ship any order upon approval,
furniture to be returned at our ex
pense if not satisfactory, Education
al Bureau, Chas. J. Parker, Man
ager, Raleigh. N. C."
For. my own protection and the
Information of the publiolbeg'0
i tate that this circular was printed
and distributed without my consent
or knowledge. I am in no way con
nected with the Southern Book Ex
change of which M M. Smith is said
to be Manager. I am not now and
never have been agent for this
School Desk nor have I had busi
ness dealings of any kind with the
manufacturers of them. I would be
glaJ if those who have received
these circulars wouid forward the
game to me and advise rue whether
or not tbey have placed orders for
this desk supposing it to be guarun
! teed by me.
Chas. J. Parker, Manager,
Educational Bureau, Raleigh, N C.
Mr Smith says the circular was
' tent from Cleveland to him after be
accepted the agency of the desk
rrtfnay be that the agent of this
V , . .ui -I.-..
tV i.. IT- 1- W.k
rvutr. uo t nam i nui
ipt "?a last November. Whether
gauar win rest oere is nut
Qronnd Bog Day.
Yesten ay was what Is known as
"Ground Hog Day," and those who
believe in this old superstition can
now speculate upon the weather.
The theory runs that If the weather
on this day be elear end the ground
bog sees hia shadow when he comes
out of winter quarters, ht will scoot
back Into hia hole end six weeks of
winter weather will follow. - If the
kf Is overcast with clouds no that
the hog can't see bis shadow he
will remain out and by this token
we will know , that winter has
"broke." The indications are that
the ground bog saw his shadow and
that winter ha n't broke much,
Durham Sua "
WARRANT WITH DRAWN.
Two Policemen Indicted for Trespass by
Dr. Templeton, of Cary.
This morning Mr. Samuel F. Lam
beth and Mr. W A. Wood all, two of
Rilelgh's efficient policemen, went
tiCary with their attorney, Mr. J.
C. L. Harris, in obedience to a war
rant issued by J. P. H. Adams, jus
tice of the peace. The warrant
charged them with trespass and was
sworn out by Dr. J. M. Templeton,
who was once the prohibition candi
date for governor.
Some two weeks ago Messrs. Lam
beth and Woodall went out hunting
and without knowing the land was
posted, or indeed who owned it, got
ovtr on Templeton 's territory. He
warned them to leave, which they
did immediately.
Their attorney explained the
matter this morning and the warrant
was withdrawn.
MORMONS AND MEGROES
The Eldera Have Nothing to Do With the
Coloied People.
It is a noticeable fact that Mormon
missionaries (and there are a num
ber of them now In North Carolina)
do not try to establish their faith
and buld churches in the communi
ties tbey visit, but tbey seek to ship
their converts to Utah.
The Record is told that the two
elders who are trying to win con
verts in Winston-Salem told the
blind musician, Whicker, who re
sides on North Liberty street, that
he could make four or Ave dollars
per day la Utah making music.
There is another point that is bes
log discussed here as well as elses
where that the Mormons elders
have nothing whatever to do with
the negroes. A majority of adven
turers find the Southern negro an
easy prey and it is somewhat sur
prising that the M or man mission
aries fight shy of Sambo.
A Mormon elder has recently been
interviewed on this subject and the
interviewer larned somn interest
ing facts, to wit: There is not a sin
gle negro in Utah; that there is an
unwritten law that negroes shall
not live in Utah and that Mormons
have a belief that negroes are doom
ed to all eternity and have do part
in the Kiigdom.
The colored population should con
gratulate themselves that the Mor-
man mission ries give them the go
by as they are gainers and not losers
by it Greensboro Record.
BRUTAL ROBBERS
A Womaa in Ohio Maltreated and Kobbed
of Her Money.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
Delaware, Ohio, Feb 3 Miss
Nancy Fix is suffering from the f
fecU of the brutal treatment to
bich she was subjected by robbers
who tortured ber to make her di
vulge the hiding place of ber valu
ables. She is wealthy. She was
bound and gagged, and being un
able to sUnd the torture she dis
close the hiding place to the rob
bers. Tbey secured $900 In cerlifiS
cates and checks and $300 in cash.
She may not recover.
MARRIED AT NOON.
Mr. Gardner and MUa Ennls were Married
In tba Court Uouae.
Todav shortly after noon Squire J
. Williams had tho pleasure of
performing the ceremony in the
court house by which Miss La loara
D Enuis became rs. Thomas L
Gardner.
Several weeks ago Mr Gardner,
who is a prosperous and progres
sive planter living near New Uni in
this county, came intu the register
of deeds office and secured a mar
riage license. 'Squire Williams
waited on him and told Mr Gardner
that since he and his father ere
once such close friends that be
would like to see him married,
whereupon the prospectfve gram
informed the 'squire that be would
briug his bride there and be should
perform the ceremony.
'Today the happy couple came
through the country to Raleigh that
the groom might keep his word.
Mr Thomas L Gardner is a highly
respected man in his neighborhood
and the bride Is the daughter of Mr
James Ennls, of New Hill.
To Work for the seaboard.
Mr B G Mills left (his morals
for Raleigh where he goes to accept
a position with ; the Seaboard Air
Line railroad. He will work In the
shops of the Seaboard at that place.
Mr Mills has been working at the
Southern's shops her for sometime
and makes the change because of
.being offered a better- Job."HSalls
bur Sua, ' " '
THE EMERSON GEMS
Shall Her $25,000 Worth of
Jewels be Taxr-d ?
HAVE BEEN EXEMPT
Mrs Emerson Appears In Conrt and Says
She 'Vears All Her Jewels Twice a
Week and Half ot them
Every Day.
Mrs Emerson, daughter of Mrs.
Askew of this city, continues to see
trouble about her jewels. They
were stolen recently, then recovered
and yesterday's Baltimore News
says: Mrs Isaac E Emerson appeared
before the Appeal Tax court this
morning in respbnse to a summons
to show cause why her jewelry, re
ported to be worth $25,000, should
not be assessed and taxed. The
hearing bad been set for 11 o'clock,
but it was nearly noon when Mrs
Emersou arrived. She was accom
panied. by Dr Emerson's attorney,
Mr W Burns Trundle. On each
band flashed four or five superb
diamond rings At tier throat was
a diamond brooch, while a long gold
chain around ner neck supported a
jeweled lorgnette of gold.
When the hearing began there
were no spectators in court, but it
was soon noised about the city hall
that Mrs. .Emerson's case was being
considered, anJ a dozn curious offls
cials and others hastened in.
Judge Hull assumed the role of
examiner for the court and provoked
a sharp retort from Mrs. Emer-oa
when he said that she had been sum
moned to explain why her (25,000
worth of jewels bad not been as
sessed. Attorney Trundle interrupted with
tne oDservation tnat mere was no
evidence before the court as to the
value of the jewels.
"Ob! yes there is," replied Judge
Hull. "Mrs. Emerson told the
newspaper reporters that her dia
monds were worth that much, and
her husband testified here some
Weeks ago that tbey bad cost that
sum and he bad given them to her."
"Indeed, I did not tell reporters
what my jewels are worth," said
Mrs. Emerson. "I do not know their
value. My husband gave them to
me and one does not ask the cost of
Kifts."
Mr. Trundle suggested that be
wanted to prove several facts; the
value of the jewels cut no figure.
Mrs. Emerson then took the oath
and testified that she wore all her
jewelry at least twice a week and at
least half of it every day. She did
not keep it in a bank vault and had
done so only once, several years ago,
when she was ill. At this point she
held forth her hand and permitted
Judge King to examine her most
costly diamond rings.
Judge Hull remarked that it did
not seem possible to wear $25,000
worth of jewelry regularly."
"I beg your pardon," sad Mrs,
Enersou. "I kuo a numb r of
ladies who do so."
Attorney Trundle argued the law
on the sub ct. Tms, h said, pro
vid.-d that diamonds and jewelry
habitually worn were exempt from
taxation He quoted Websl r'nand
the Century Dictionaries to show
th it "babitu lly" did not mrau uou
uuuillv and all the time, but custu-
mtrilly and as a matter of piacice
He also quoted a decision of the Cali
fornia Supreme Court to sustain bis
position. It had been shown, he
continued, that Mrs. Emerson was
In the habit of wearing her jewelry,
and that it was, therefore, not sub
ject to taxation.
Mr. Trundle admitted that if the
jewels were kept locked up in a
vault, or the diamonds were unset,
they would be subject to taxation.
Judge King and Langhammer ex
pressed themselves as ready to vote
on the case at once. It was under
stood that they favored exempting
the jewels. Judge Hull was not
ready, however, and the court an
nounced that the decision would be
made later. A message was sent to
City Counselor Hayes to confer with
the court about the case this after-
aooa.
Judge Hull baa claimed that the
jewels should be assessed at fully
$15,000.
Benefited Strikers.
By Telegraph to the Proas-Vlsltor.
New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 3.
Strikers were more happier than was
ex pec ted at the result of the blizxard.
Most of them were given employment
la removing the snow and repairing
dene by the storm at fair wagss.
MICAJA'S NEW STUDY.
The Janitor and Bis Geographical Learn
ing. The flutter of the Klondike wave
which struck Raleigh has had a
tendency to cool down the evil doors
and consequently there has been a
lull in the dispensation of red hot
justice among our police courts.
Micaja the janitor at'Judge Roberts'
tribunal has during this quiet period
devoted himself to the study of
geography. When the reporter
visited the court room this morning
the Judge was conducting an ex
amination of Micaja on his studies
Here is the examination as ii oc
curred, the Judge propounding the
interrogatories and Micaja answer-,
ing ;
What is the surface of the earth
composed of ?
Corner lots, bad roads, raiSro-id
tracks, baseball parksand miserable
sidewalks.
What portion of the globe is
water ?
About one-fourth, the balance is
made up of corn whiskey and stale
beer.
What is a town composed of ?
A collection of homes with higb
rent, some inhabitants and four or
five men who lend money at 12 per
ceit, and run the party.
What is a city ?
An overgrown town with a street
committee, a police force and lots of
bar-rooms.
What is commerce ?
Borrowing $5 00 for a day or two
and dodging the lender for a year or
two.
Micaja, name the races!
Horse race, bicycle race, human
race, colored race and racing around
to find a fellow toendors.i your note
What are the classes of mankind ?
Six; enlightened, civilized, half
civilized, dudes, dead-beats, in
surance agents and reporters.
How ma y motions has the earth ?
That depends upon bow many
mixed drinks you have taken.
What is a capital of a state ?
A town with a governor, a rail
road vice president, some railroad
commissioners and rabbit hunting
lawyers.
What la a map?
A drawing to show the jury where
Russell stood when Caldwell and
Pearson entered the Vail road com
missioners room at 11 o'clock at
night.
THE WILKES BONDS.
Sheriff Call
Visits Raleigh
Them.
Regarding
Sheriff Call, of Wilkes, went to
Ralesgh last night. He did not say,
but it is presumed that he has gone
down to look up some documents for
the Wilkes bond case, in which he
is interested, being also treasurer
of the county. He is willing to pay
tht interest on the bonds if ibecouns
express a willingness for bim to do
so.
Inan interview the sheriff referred
to the recent statement of Co! M L
Mott, who said lha Senator Pritch
ard's leadership would result ii de
feat for the republican party in
North Carslina this year, and ad
ded that be wished to say tbt
Pritchard is the only recognized
,-ader and if there were more like
him i he republican party iu tbi
state would be fa. oetter off
The Wiik-! sheriff speaks with
cnutideuce in saving that Mo'ts
political influence isa back number
ami that he is a "dead duck" with
nis .a ty. The Sl.enff. it is uuder
stood, will use his Dest efforts to
knock the Solicitor out whenever be
attempts to run for office aga'n.
Greensboro Retvrd
VISIT KEWBEKN.
The Governor's Guards will Attend the
Fair February 28 h to Marsh 5th.
The fish, oyster and giime fair will
be held at New hern beginning Feb-,
ruiry 28tb, continuing through
March 5th.
The fair promises to be a decided
success this year as it has been in
the past, and Raleigh will doubtless
be well represented, A number of
prominent young men of the city
will act as marshals- The Govern
or's Guards of this city will alea at
tend and they expeet to go the first
day of tha fair. The Governor, his
staff and other state officials are also
expected to attend
Mrs J B Sbinn sod Miss'Shinn, of
Washington, D C, are visiting Mrs
E B Roberto.
Dr George A Reno, of Raleigh.
pent last night in the city with bis
brother, Captain J R Renn. Pur-
ham Sun, '
FROM FAR ANHSEA
The News From Over the
Wires Today.
ALLEGED BRIBERY.
Anti-calping Bill Reported Favorably
Senator Mills Wants to Succeed
Himself Steamer l'sd Corn
for Fuel at Sea.
By Telegraph to Press-Visitor.
C0L,r.vm;s, Feb. 3. The Senate
committee investigating thceharges
of attempted bribery, during the
recent senatorial contest held a
short session lust session last even
ing and examined John D Taylor of
this city The testimony was uuim
porta nt.
The friends of Senator 11 inna are
considering the matter of taking a
hand iu the investigation and may
subpoena some witnesses including
the leaders of the anti-Han na move
ment and others who may hav in
formation, that is desired . They
will bring out list of possible wit
nesses which is said to have be.m
prepared No further meetings of the
committee will be held this week.
Reported Favorably.
By Te'egraph to Press-Visitor.
Washington, Feb 3. The senate
committee repor'ed the anti scalp
ing bili favorably today.
Martin's Trial.
By Telegraph to Press Visitor.
Wilkssbarre, Feb. 2 The Mar
tin jury is completed and the case
weit on in earnest today.
Riotous Students.
By Cable to Press-Visitor.
Vienna. Feb. 3 Hundreds of
students invaded the lecture rooms
of the Vienna University this morn
ing and indulged in a.iotous demon
stration against the ordinance for
bidding German students wearing
badges at Prague. Tbey prevented
the classes from pursuing their stu
dies and the professor wascorapelled
to withdraw. Polytechnic is closed
for this week.
Murderer Exeeuted.
By Telegraph to the PresssVistor.
Berlin, Feb 3 It is announced
here in a disp.itch'from KiaoChou
that the murderer of Schultz, a Ger
man sentry who was killed while
on duty at Tsimo, was executed alter
a trial by a Chinese court.
L'sed t ora for Fuel.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
Qoeessti'WN, Feb. 3 The Britain
Steamer Glendower arrived this
moreing from Baltimore, experirced
fierce weather. The heavy seas
sweeping over ber damaged the
decks and swept her boat away The
supply of coal was exhausted and
she used her cargo of corn for fuel
World's Fair in 1001.
By Telegraph to Pre Visitor.
Albany-, N Y , Feb 8-S-mitor
VlcNuity introduced a bill today
providing for a World's Fair in
New York in 19'H lb- bill pro
videsfor the issuance of municipal
stock 10 the amount of $2,000 MOD
C'haig d VWth St alia
By Teh-graph to the Press Visitor
Br ioklyn, Feb 3 Chirli s K-'ier-muu,
cash.er for bis bio'hi'V Ailo.ph,
the nnssiiit; banker of lirownivilie
iu Brook I vn, was sent to jul today
cnarjed with stealing $4)U.
Railroad Wreck.
By Teli'imiph to Pr.-ss Visitor
Bust n, Feb 3 A railroad smash
up occurred on the Boston ami
Maine railway at Winter Hill ibis
morning. Twelve persons were in
jured, one will die.
Flcree Galea
By Tekgraph to the Press-Visitor
London, Feb. 3 Fierce gales pre
vailed in the English channel and
North Sea last night. The baibor
Sheruess at the mouth of the Ttames
is crowded with ships, takieg refuge
there. Vessels are damaged by the
storm. No fatalities reported tfiis
morn inf.
at r Campbell te Web.
Capt Robert Campbell, one of the
popular Pulman conductors whe
runs oa the western division of the
Southern will be married on the ISth,
Inst, to a Washington lady. - .-
, Mrs John F Lanneaa 1 returned W
Wake Foreettoday. - f
f J0NI1NUES COLD.
sT 1
' Tomorrow With a Severe Freeze In
the Morning Warm in Florida.
or Raleigh and vicinity the
eather forecast says fair, continued
colJ, tonight and Friday.
The storm yesterday over the
Lake region has moved northward
to Canada and was n ilhout much in
fluence in the Uuited States, The
higb area moved rapidly southward
to Texas.
The weather is e'ear and cold
throughout the entire country. In
the Like retjion and Ouiu valley it
is even colder than yesterdav. Cin
cinnati and Pittsburg report z tro,
Davenport. Chicago, Dt-lroit at
Cleveland below zero, Washington
and Knoxvine 10 above. The weath
er has also cleared and the ternpf r
ture fallen rapidfy throughout Texas
and the Guif coast. It is warmer in
Florida.
A COTTON FACTORY,
The Wiscussett Mills .t'ompany was In.
corporatcd Today.
Articles of incorpoiation were to
day filed with the secretary of state
for the Wiscossett Mills company.
The company will build a mill at
Albermarle, Stanly county and is
incorporated for the purpose of
spinning and weaving wool, cotton
and other textile products.
The capital stock shall not be less
than 1 175 OD0 or more than $300,000
The incorporators are J W Can-,
non, D F Camron, J S Elird and K
J Davis
KASTERN MANOEUVRES.
Fngland is Keinforcin. Her Squadron In
Chinese Waters-Russia aggressive.
By Teletrraph to the Press-Visitor.
London, FeD. 3 A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the China Gazet
tee asserts that Great Britain's In
dian, Australian and Pacific squad
rons are ordered to be ip readiness
to reinforce the fleet in China wat
ers. The dispatch also says that
Russia hois' s her Sags on the fort of
Pbrt Arthur, England hoists hers at
Cbusan and the Japanese fleet will
ascend to Yang-Tse Kiang as soon
as the river rises.
TODAY'S MAHKKfS.
The Movement In New York and Liver
pool Markers
By private wire
deld &
New York
Months. High,
to W
A Porter-
Co.
Cotton.
Low.
5
Clos.
71fd,5 72
74o." 7i)
7.(j!. 79
8l(o.' M
84(a i i-b"
8h((j),.' 89
9 1 ,. 9i
9 (eg i 9J
92(j.' 93
94(u,j 96
February .
March
April
5 7G 5 74
5
5
5
6
6
5
5
ft
5
May
June
July
5 83
5 Sti
5 89
5 ;(
h !H
o ii;i
U !I4
' ; sai-
5 81
ft 8.i
6 87
5 9H
6 91
ft )1
August. . . .
September.
Cv.Uiber . .
Niviinber.
5 !
fto -loo
Tone quii
Liverpool (.ntton Market
LlVEKP.Hil.. F b. 3 -1 p.
Coton good busiiirss d me .in 1
steady; Auhtm-hii mnMh g 3 3 16;
saies 14,000, met lean 13,000, sp c-
ula'lou and exports fiOO; t e i
15 00(1, Ain.iiaii 14 8t' Pu-.
opru d qu i I ; l in nil ;. od
t'h : f. 'h wi i.' v i i closi iz u.
union- of H e i ivoro" 1 coOOn mark-'
to(ht
FeUu.-uv 3 0b
F oruai-y- '.lui-C'i. . i 1 t
M.w n- Apri ; 0
Apr I- May :t .
M.ty-J .ne. 12-i
lunc I uiy .i 1-1
July-A iigust 3
Aui unt- xepie u i' :il.b
S.:i(lemb.-i-(eiui..-r .'l.NI
O totier-Novunibt-r it. 15
November-December ii l' b
Chicago lireln una tTovlslon Market
Thp following were the closing j iio
tations on theChir-; go1 irain an ! Pro
ision inarKnt i.i,, i,
Wh.'Ht Jul', fiji; M y D4ta
Corn July ni; M.4 2.I..
OM Iuly22l Mav '.'4
PorK July 111. 27. Mvy 10 10.
Lard July 5.02. Miy
Clear Kin Side. mly 5.12; May
6 05
New York Stoek Markat.
The following were the closing
quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange :
Buirar 137
American Tobuouo iH
Con Gaa ltU
Manhattan. Wi
Louisville snd Naihrllle 80i
Western Union ... H
Jersey Central 9"
Burlington and Quincy 69
Rook Island V21
8t. Paul 961
Chesapeake & Ohio 231
Missouri Pacific Mi
Southern PrefrarwJ . 31
Chicago aV Nopth Wtra.,.c.. ,188
TJC. 8,. Leather Prafwrnd.,..,... Ii.
SHORT STATEMENTS
Minor Matters Manipnlated
for the Many.
AROUND IN THE CITY.
Pot-Potirrt of the News pletnred on P
per Points and People Pertinently
Picked anJ Pithily Pn In
Print
Mr J L K'llv left today on a tour
inspecting fertilizer.
ll.iv Charles Scarborough spent
the morning in i he city.
MrEB Hardie has returned to
the ciiy.
Miss Eiizibeth Cheshire isinTar
boro. The coping around the capitol
square is now bein removed,
The authorities at the state prison
purchased a large Miller safe from a
Richmond house yesterday.
Mr P:iil Thiem, Sr., is reported
quite ill at his home on Dawson
street.
Mrs. II. A. Renn, of Portsmouth,
is in the city on a visit to her son,
Dr. Gecrge A. Renn.
New carpets have arrived for the
government bui ding, which is to be
in various ways refitted at a cost of
some $7,500
Up to 1 p m tod iv $1,025 worth of
feniliz-r tags had oeen sold at the
agricultural department, Furseveral
days the sales have been heavy.
M-ayor Russ fined Chas Chavers
1 1 25 for being intoxicated iu the
market and sent viary Walker to the
workhouse for 30 days for being
drunk and disorderly.
The young gentlemen of the A &
M College, will give another one of
their pleasant grrnsans, in( the din
ning room of the Park hotel on Fri
day evening.
Mr C P Ovrby left todry for
Washington, D. C. He will be ac
companied as far as Raleigh by bis
daughter, Miss Alice, who goes to
see Dr. Lewis, the noted occulist.
Fayetteville Observer.
There are 21 prisoners now in tha
county j til, only one of whom is a
woman, Aunie Clark, white. There
are 7 white men and 13 negroes
Tbred of the prisoners are from oth
er counties, namely, Ward, Barnes
and John Evius.
Collector Duncan made some ap
pointments as stoiekeepei s and
augers today to till vacancies but
none of the appointees wer Raleigh
in u and these positions are of little
importance.
Mr B C Glover, of Durham, writes
i but, be km w li F Strickland, the
man whose d.-ath a G oversviile, N
Y , was ci.rouuMjd yeierilay, well
and ihji h.- was toi'tiieriy of Earp
ooro, tvl C. a d not Ku t igh The '
otce.is. d ha a on' her, Mr Cab
Slrick laml, living i h n- num.
H .rton G ilfi i s if.' g.ive birth
lo'ripieit .1.1 uro.iv ol wiek bi-fure
ast. l'w vmt s a il weighed
I) p'MJ cd -. 4 pi
nl ouiui.-
A -He c u ut
Vl Usl Hi'M
C.l lt J ! II l'
boi"' i L h i'o-. c I
I) i we gb
tli ii liver, in
i ue. tine,
m thi r iud
't Winers-.
Uol:i;
Tllrt i j U.I 1 ' 11 Jl io
bank
0,1 i.-il IN 'on'-, I t l i tl 8.
e l .y. V r. .nl . i na a good hue
of lieoi i. i s lo :i ou-iu.-s-. men
b .V llij; intt ri s
I'll - i-il m'u - i
.Mu.-i.cii Asi
til i r Dili for p
it . 8 O C OCK .
Se.. at -r P.i
p'.ce i.inv ;
says : "Col. I'
in I lie insi itmiou
iss of llie Ri.eigh
I.IOI1 'AMI 111 ret in
i "uce tins evening
i-hai' I s sisOT has a
lie A -hevil.it GaZt-lt
Lon, ho here-
tofore h.is b,-. n in cna-ge of the
braiuly di.ili.ier-.' bond n pai l ment,
his Oeeu p . ui toil to llie position
held by James Coleman, and his
desn wiii heri-ii'ti r be occupied by
Miss Fioreme Pritchard, a sister of
S 'iiator Pritchard "
Senator Butler is quoted in a
Wu.b ogtoii special as saying that
he will appear b.loie the senate
jidiciary committee next Monday
and make a personal fight against
Judge Eart. He declines to say
what obj-ctions he will make, or"
what will be the line of his oppoaU
tion Speaking of the matter to
night, Judge Ewart said he "an not
in the least disturbed by Mr Butler's
opposition, and that be will be ready
to meet It Is whatever form it might
appear. . .
I
I