Newspapers / The Evening World (Salisbury, … / June 28, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ,": V ' ' - r - J 3 w . ; : "" ';' k . '" ' 'I' . I 1 ' " ' -i : - - . 1 : ' - . - 1 1 . . i . i i .I, ,.i . . I, i .. i . i .jiii i - .1. - ' i '" i - i i i i i - ' i ili i r i i ii i in r LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER- IN SALISB URY LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN THE CITY. - . . . - - - . . - .. . ; . -.. ; ' . ' j . . ' . ',, - . ' " ": ' . . '. . . ... : 1 . . . .. V. . . "; -) JNO. M. JULIAN, Editor and Proprietor. . : SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA, MQNDAY. JUNE 28th, 1896. VOL. I. NO. 250. J -"' ' ":- " -- - - - - : "; v - - - :. --.!.':.- -..!;- "- v -'t . . -- ;- - : ,. r:. j ' j , , m : , 1 , . , , 1 c-1 , ! , : ... 1 1 : V I' . t XOGAl, DEPATMElsT. LEROY SMITH, - Local Eepoktek TELEPHONE NO. 55. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT. COMflCRCIAL AND MANUFACTURERS CLUB OBSERVER. ..: ' , 1 Temperature; 7 aTm., 71; 2 p. m WEATHER FORECAST FOR.TO-Ixrr?B Ko -forecast received. T IT'S LOCAL, i OME CF THESE ITEilS WILL BE OF IN TEREST TO YOU. An Unrally Character Egzed. Floral Booker, a negro woman who has given' the town officers con siderable trouble lately, was locked ..... up,this morning for a nuisance and will be held for, court. Before she was arrested today some one threw spoiled hen fruit at her, several of them leaving an unsavory odor on her person. ' The Teas Fever Se'rylj These Wei IT iUohhocke Carsoh and Carle tBuerbaum, 'who lef Salisbury two and a half Tears since" and went to Texas to try their -fortune, came in Ust Diht on a Visit to relatives iain oi mese genueman locaiea m Dallas, where they 1 have met with much success. JSIr. Carson left this morning for his, father's hom' at Blacmer, where he-will .spend seve al weeks. l V. P05SE CALLED OUT. - x r -J" ' i ' i- ... ! " .... i-" Trouble5 !At Gold Hill. SheriK llonroe and 1-osse Called OuU The Rioters Escape. - Oscar SteecL; of this city, is now working at Forest Hill, Concord. V Engineer P. D. Roueche, of the 'Western, is kept at home by severe chills. . .- Tomorrow is the last day on which taxes can be listed. . Those . who fail - to list will have to pay double tax. : . . ' DuHd the absence of officer J. F. , Pace, who is at Richmond, Chas. J. Kestler is serving on the police force. " The holy sacrament was adminis- tered at the Lutheran : church yester V Alay Tnornlng' byev. C. BV King, at . ... the request or me congregation. V,'.'- The infant soh. of Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Keever died yesterday morning at 4 o'clook t SLii'd was interred in the Lutheran eemetethis-af ternoon at 4. o'clock. j Card of Thanks ' r ; - ' Mr. M. L. Ritch and family desire to extend their sincere. ; thanks and appreciation to their friends: and neighbors who were so kind to them . . . . . , j - during their sad bereavement and to all who were so good to heni -during the illness of Mrs., Ritch. ThejT also extend their sincere thanks to Rev. C. B. Kingi who "so kindly and willingly accompanied them to Concord.-- ' '. '-. i ar -m r fifteen cent chicken killed at MkvV lii.Ilurt's baturday, nart in it crops several small pieces of solid gold. - The gold is worth ninety rive cents. ;. Mr. A. S.Heilig will accomJiiny i the North Carolina delegates to the Chicago convention. Sid will go as an onlooker. Most of the delegates will leave next Saturday. .R , . -H- Died,'June 28. at Mill Bridge N. C. of cholera infantume, Joseph ioh n Richard Summerall, son of Dr. E. M. and Lillie R. Summerall, aged nearly five months. A larse number of Salisburians will leave tonight for Richmond in addition to those who went this morning. Salisbury and Rowan will be more largely represented than ever before. W.E.Christian, of the Raleigh News and Observer, was, here last nicht returning from Charlotte to Raleigh. Mr. Christian says that the ticket nominated by the State convention last week gives universal satisfaction wherever he has been. Master Charlie Trexler, while at tending Sunday school at the Union school at the Vance Mill yesterday evening, fell from a plank in front of the school building and broke one of the bones in his left arm at trie wrist. v . A large congregation was at . the Presbyterian church last night -91 to hear Rev. A. L. Cob urn preach the annual sermon to the Junior Or der of United American Mechanics. The. ' sermon was an excellent one. This is one of the most flourishing orders in the city having" grown to a membership of one hundred since its organization last-year. There is on sale at Theo. Buer baum's a beautiful waltz song called "Estranged," the work of States ville's talented young musician, Miss Gertrude Wood. Miss Wood pos sesses a musical talent of no mean order and her many friends in Salis bury will be gratified to learn that the song has attained a splendid sale and popularity commensurate with its merits. A Sunday Wedding. : - Mr. John Y. Barber, of Durham, and Miss Ada .Weber, of this city, were married at the home of the bride in Brooklyn yesterday evening at half past seven . o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. B.j King in the presence of quite a h umber of friends. " The groom is the father of Gapt. Will Barber, of this city and is well known here, having lived in Salis bury a number of years ago. t The bride has many friends here where she has lived all her life., ) The couple left on ithe north bound train last night for Durham, taking with them the congratulations and best wishes of many friends. Robbery Saturday Night. ; Saturday evening Mr. T. W. Carter, !of this count', was iu! town until quite a late hour. Mr. Carter had ; in his purse a check for. $31. 50 from D. L. Arey, and ten dollars in currency. Before he left Salisbury he was relieved of his purse, how, when or where he does not know. It was probably the work of a pickpocket as the purse could hardly have been lost in the way in which Mr. Carter had it in h's pocket. All parties are cautioned against the check, which will proba bly be presented at some time or other by the party who '.'touched" Mr. Carter. Sheriff J. M. Monroe - received a telegram, late Saturday evening tell ing hirr. to bring sever! deputies to Gold Hill at once as several rowdies , - j were giving trouble. Shortly after the telegram was received the sheriff ac- compapied by Deputies Bob IpDTpe and A; D. Shuping .and. Policeman J. F. Pace left- tc4:iH W hen they arrived at Goid 21 ill they found that the drpot agent, .Mr. John.Ros?, had been , attacked by John , Martin and driven from his post, of duty. The y bung .man 'had gone to the de pot, evidently; for1 the purpose of get ting into a,? fight iwith;Mr.-Ross and when, ordered out by him he re fused to go. (He used a 35 tick on the back of h'13 frmentor.and in return Martin threw a large hammerless pistol in his face and pulled the trig ger. But fortunately for Mr. RqsSj under the sudd en jerk of 1 he mad Martin th'e main spring of the pistol broke and the weapon faHed. After Mr. Ross had' been - com pelled to leave the depot the telegram was sent to the SherirT. The officers visited Martin's home as soon asj they arrived at the Hill and he was found with a friend near the barn. " When two of the officers , ap proached they separated; one run ning one way and one another. Sher- iff Monroe pursued one and caught him but he was not the one wanted and was turred loose. Martin was pursued by Deputy Bob Monroe but succeeded in eluding the officer by darting into the woods where deep holes are numerous and where it is dangerous. for4auy. one to go who is not accustomed to the place. The officers found several of the citizens, belonging to the rougher element, ready and w-illing to offer fight or interfere with them in the discharge'of their duty. One man had to be given a good shaking up before he would quiet down. The little village was very much stirred over the affair and the subse quent rude action of some of the rougher citizens toward the local officers of peace and those who went down from here. V The officers' returned to the city early yesterday morning. tinueA f po oeccessary' by t On To Richmond. i In th3 fhole history of the Con federate Veterans' reunions at Rich mond there : has never been such crowds flocking to the capital city of the Confederacy as now. Last night's western train brought down ninety veterans from Western North Carolina and this morning they con- pour in. l( was found the Southern, in order toJictjdate the vast throng press- inon to Richmond, to . put on' Ave section df Ko. 36 this morning. The following from Salisbury and the county left this morning: Mr. and.il f s. J. F. Pace, Paul H. Bern hardt, Ms. J. Sossaman, Miss Sallie Sossaman, Jno. T. Sossaman, Mr. and Mrs flX M. Wright, .Jno. A. Ramsay, Mrs. R. L. Shaver,! Benton . Ludwick, J. T. VT organ, P. Wv Brown, Mike Biaver, Ernest J, Holmes; Charlie Miller, Caleb Ivan up, Alex Peeler and Paul Peeler. NEWS BY WIRE. THE LATEST HAPPENINGS GIVEN BY THE - WORLD'S SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. A HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE. Seventy flen are Entombed in a Mine and Be lieved to Have Been Killed Outright. The Scene I Heartrending. The Work of kes- cuing Goes On. Readpis membeRbf Pittsburg," " Pa., June 29: A ; . -. , pall hangs over this mining city on account of yesterday's catastrophe Today it is slated that the death list reaches 'about seventy, though. the exact number of dead cannot be as certained because a number are Polanders whose names are only known to the foreman. The work 1 " of rescue continues todayv though there is little hope of reaching ' tie victims for several days. Old miners Emile Arton Gets 6 Years. (Ky Special telegram.) Paris, June 29. Emile Arton, implicated with Dr. Herz and the late Baron Reinach,-for frauds in the Panama company, has been sentenc ed to six years hard labor. The Socialists Meet. (By special telegram.) New York, June 29. First an nual convention .of the socialists Trade and Labor Lyceum, formed about a year ago, will meet the Labor Lceum today. An effort to complete the national organization of the convention will last for days. Business Depression in Pittsburg. (By special telegram.) Pittsburg, June 29. The 'annual-, depression in manufactures circle Las arrived at Mckeesport. With the firs. Peeler Dead. . . Saturday's World contained an account of the fearful accident which occurred to Mrs. Henry Peeler, who lives about four mile$ from town, Friday. Dr. Littleton,, the attend ing physician, had but little hope of Mrs. Peeler's recovery on account of her extreme old age and the nature of the wounds which she had receiv ed. Last night at 8 o'clock Mrs. Peeler died, without having regain ed consciousnesss since the runaway. Mrs. Peeler was 70 - years old and leaves three children, all of. who ji are married, and her husband to mourn her loss. She was buried this evening at 3 o'clock from Christiana churchy. ; ' To Concord To Msrry. Messrs. Linli Barnhardt and Har per Beall, of Lenoir, passed through the city this morning on iheir way to Concord where Mr. Barnhardt will be married tomorrow to Miss Lucy Richmond. A Wedding at Wi.kesboro. Mr. Albert Gaither, of Xewton, was here this morning 6n his way to Wilkesbora where he will be married tomorrow to Miss Coles of that place. George Hall, of Hickory, who will be best man at the wedding, spent yesterday here with Joe McXeelv and left this morning for Wilkes-boro. The flail Jgobbers Caught. of the World will re the visit of ; Postorfice Inspect Dexte, who came to Salisbury last week on an unsuccess ful search for the two young men who broke into a postoffice in For syth county last week. Mr. Dexter finally caught his men, however, as the following from the Greensboro Record will show:. On Siindav. June 13th, last, two strange young men showed up in Greensboro under very suspicious circumstances. They had money, but most of it wras in pennies and what is more it was carried in large official envelopes i of the pgU)frlce department. J-xicj w c ucic, ail iiiab .atliCllIMVU and at 7f30 went to the ticket office of tho Southern Railway 'where they purchased tickets to Salisbury, pay ing for them in pennies, poured out of an official envelope. Officer Scott, who was on duty that day, had been eyeing them and while he had nothing upon which he could hold them, he felt that some thing was wrong and so reported the case to Postmaster Forbis, who laid the matter before Inspector Dexter at this place. On Monday word came that the postoffice at Vienna, Forsyth coun ty, had been entered and robbed on Saturday night the 12th, the chief booty being j pennies. Mr. j Dexter, learning these men had gone to Sal isbury, followed them. Before he could locate them, however, another postoffice in Rowan was robbed. Mr. Dexter got a clew here and soon arrested the thieves, who proved to be the same men who were here on the 13th. j They had a hearing and were sent to jail at Statesville to await the Federal Court at that place. believe that every man entombed epuon oi two mills Held in the was killed outright. All dav vester- department the entire plant of tLc- day and all night lan night about a National Tube Works, the National hundred menworked at the mouth Rolling Mills and W. DeweeV Worn!, of mine. Thousands feet of lumber Ironand Steel Mills, has sbut down L.wprp iniA iha cv,afa and twelve thousand men are Um preparations were made to brace up the root oi the mine to prevent another catastrophe. After vainly trying to make an effective entrance to the last level i of the mine it. was decided early this porarily out of employment. Soma mills will resume next week whil others will be idle several, months. The Braddock Wire Works au'A tbi Consolidate Steel and Wire Co. art; going to shut down. Tomorrow the An Able Young Hinister. Rev. T. . A. Smoot, of Trinity, preached an able sermon at the opera house last night, using as ja text, "I ant the light." Rev. Smoot is a splendid preacher and his sermon was listened to with rapt attention. He also conducted the public meet ing at the Y. M'. C. A. hall yesterday afternoon. i moraine to try another means of U1 uu 'aSnau rescuing the bodies. On opposite sociation exPires and a general shr.t sides of the river is a shaft and a "own win lonow. ir a decision clear snrincrs r-ollierv. T1,p not reached by that time, this wi!I meet in the middle of the .river, a throw 25,000 men out. In the tin wall two hundred feet seperating Plate mills twice as many more in them. The plan of jthe mine offici. ouier aepartments. als is to drill a hole through the wall o Wt ;nW ; tl,nnl1 W Ann uon i reea cmcKens saitea uough. ous. It will take at least thirty six A nere was an interesting and hours before a hole ten feet in di- amusing trial at the court house be- ameter canbe "drUleTinhfmich-the-f wall between the two mines. The rexler. Saturday v Jim Can up, of scene at the mouth of the twin shaft tue court ty had a warrant issued for continues heartrending. The rief C Gentle, son and daughter, also o stricken families are terrible to wit- the cdunty, alleging that they hail nfiss. IVfnnV wivps and pliHilrpn rf lea several chicfeens jbelonirinir t men haven't left the mouth of the him salted dough, on which account shaft since the terrible, accident The the said chickens had travelled the" disaster is one of the . worst in the long journey and passed in their coal regions for years. Hope of cIiecks. A .11. Price appeared for finding the men alive and uninjured the plaintiff and R. Xce Wright for is abandoned hv the older miners the defendants. Nothing could be 'During the summer months only parties leaving orders at J. S. Mara bles market on Saturday, the same will be. filled on Sunday morning. Meat will be kept cold in his refrig erator until delivered. Fresh turnip seed i just received. Fresh turnip seeds 6f all kinds at Enniss' drugstore. If you wrish nice refrigerator beef call on R. W. Price Do you know that in one pound of Black Seal Tea there are 240 tea spoonful of tea? In other kinds of tea you will find only 192 teaspoon ful; nearly 50 cups of lea difference in one pound. X. P. Murphy has a fresh supply. . Cure in three days, no worry, no diet, never fail. Dr. L- Bran's ; G. & G. cure. At store or by mail $1. Sole agent James Plummer. Miss Lstelle Randle returned last night from Concord where she had-been to attend the funeral of Mrs. M.L. Ritch.i Joe Mears, of Lin wood, who has recently been in the employ of the Kesler Mfg. Co., returned to the city last night after spending several days at his old home at Lin wood; M. L. Ritch and Frank B. Irvin returned this morning from Concord, where they bad been tov attend the funeral of jMrsj Ritch Saturday morni-jg. The family of Mr. Ritch will return in the morning." because they knew the ventilation was bad and that even1 if the men escaped the fall they could not live twenty' minutes in such atmosphere So far practically nothing has been Pff lhe coil through proven on Mr. Gentle and his son, but Miss Gentle had indiscretly com municated to one of her jewlarkins that an old dominecker had shuffied the instru- accomplished by the gangs of res- mentality of herself and salted cuers. . Cotton Reports. (By special telegram.) New York, June 29. Cotton easy slightly lower. doush. And the iewlarkin. as an honest man, had to own up to the nature of his best girl confidences. Miss Gentle was released on Dav- ment of costs. The case was attend ed by many laughable incident brought out in the examination. McKinley Formally Notified. (By special telegram.) Caxtox, O., June 29. Today Will Carson, of this county, who has been in Texas for some time. returned home last night. 'or was appointed for the formal notifi- J. H. Boone, an old Salisburian cation of Major McKinley of his now editor of the Waynesville Conr- nomination for the Presidency ier, spent last night in the citv. Mr opened cool and ,fair, and Market Boone left on 3G for Richmond to street household was soon filled with take in the reunion. r--r" VVi I I I a mn xronf t nwn tr north of the bouse a large tent was a c . i e '"I h wa3 Sapona Saturday afternoon to see A. J I I J . mi T Call at Washington building on Main street I Where is found fresh meats both tender and sweet. Its being found there is no longer a parable i , As no other kind is ever sold by i . Makable. Foe Rent : Fulton street. -Good dwelling on M. L. Be ax. Swift's Silver Leaf is the most popular Lard on the market. erected and lunch served. The noti fication committee was in chairs ranged in front of the porch where the speaking took place and the Mc Kinley clans assembled to grace the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, surrounded by his white haired mother, Iiis brother Abner, and all the sisters and nieces, were in wait ing when the committee arrived by a special train. McKinlev gave out' the word to the public to be welcome and there was alarge crowd. Speech making took place about noon the formal notification being made by Chairman Thurston on the lawn, which was followed by an extended review of the issues by McKinley, who devoted his best efforts to pro tection though finance was not Mr. J. W. Haderii who has been quite sick for some time. Mr. Haden is steadily improving now. Attention, builders! Just arrived, Four car loads of lumber. Call on C. A. Rice. Ladies, gentlemens and childrens high grade Bicycles for - sale by K. W.BurtfcCo. t slighted. Swift's Silver Leaf Lard is guar anteed Pure and Kettle Rendered. Hall's Lamps for sale cheap at Enniss drug store. Ask your grocer lor &wilt's Silver Leaf Lard. Floue: Roller King, Majestic and New South Superlative Patent Flour Same flour under different brands. Advertises itself In The Sack and its excellent quality Found In The Oven and Upon The Table. Ask your Grocer for it. Mrs. J. W. Mauney can accommo date, boarders either table or room, or both at her home on Main street. -- r.l if ! : 1 ',.A v.
The Evening World (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 28, 1896, edition 1
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