Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / April 25, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GAZETTE, A HUMMER, . Gazette and Atlanta Constitution both one year $1.50. " Address, H. A. LATHAM, W ashington , N. C. t. s lliJDj i " Subscription $1 Per Year. ' "THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER." v H. A. LATHAM j Editor. VOL, XVII. WASHINGTON. BEAUFORT, CO., N. 0., 1HUBSDAY, APRIL 25, 1895. , NO- 38. - - - . . - -. gHro; HYATT'S i: ..,; m. Kinston, N. U tnisotis of the Eye and Gen- 1 Surgery l m -or i ilt. irii, n . V s - 1 ftp, t n IIU V il TU IV irt;: rick, Uja ttli s it im icinei ' M.. jrn e pn be cocs. : ! -ivif- ass S ID lllgheI St : W 1840. fiul" R, WYNNE & CO., j d. C0ql)0N, Manager. A HOLES ALE fell & OYSTER DEALERS, 3ie otlt'St an ashinirton, North Carolina. 1 largest Fih dealers Our facilities are bet- b than ever wn nets ana prepared to Lll oril' fS unity "- ""u"" r . ... that inhabit these or hi i i'""- ,-- . .. - T orlel'er win rrcfive piumpi. at- , Orders (filed within two hours r feeing received at our office. )re e -have, our ow cs'a-al are ttiprefore i ... oilTT with I D. P, BLOUNT &0., cotton P actors . IA Bad Condition. vve nave before called attention! to a great calamity threatening the people of the. South There is ground for this fear. In no section of the' country is there greater need for Liv er medicines than in the South, and this has encouraged unscrupulous persons to take advantage of people's misery and offer them all sorts of stuff as a cure-all for Liver troubles. Their crime is greater because they must have accomplices to help them in their fitfarions work. Their prep arations are sold to the druggists at i - a low price. . And the big profit to the druggist is the road by which they reacb the public. Druggists of high honor will not be a party to such an outrage. Beware of any deal er who tells' you that any Liver Medicine is just the same, or as good as Simmons Liver Regulator, put up by J. H. Zeilin & Co. You know it by the Red Z on the package. The preparations are cot the same, nor as eood. .Stick to the Old Friend. Your health and life should be worth something to you-. BLOODSHED! met ens in iiini AND yi Commission Merchants, kr the sale f Cotton, Corn, Feas, reann iwr. Tar. shineles, Eggs,, Poultry, andal k Country Produce. Quick Retunm, Bill of Lading. Norfolk, Va kest Uaruel rnce anu spuU'i'jiH'e solicited. 19 ROANOKE DO firem f.s. - Citizens' Bank, A. Tredwel lUilliin:'-Kros., ol Norroit, va.: anj bubi if vHshiue'-n. N . t: Ids'' Coach Shoo NEGROES FROM THE SUR- ROCNDING MILLS TRY ; TO TAKE THE TOWN. CLUBS, KNIVES AND PISTOLS. Six of the Leaders Ar rested One Shot. THE MOST DESPERATE LEAD ER AT LARGE AND OUTLAWED. Threats of Burning, And Murder. Pillage !i:iP removed to T. W. Phillip's ;a -.I. wli.icli 1 have l ntieu up in cki-s nvilnr and am how ready to l kn.ils of repair insr and buildiing IS'IEILY BUGGIES : AAD ROADCART& ivli'i desu e unyiuiii iu iny 11 n lo well to i ait and see me. . S. MIL.ES. ILL WORK, Heist fevirg, Elc; .J. L Oarrtner offers bis ser es lo i he mill men or ortu caro- who liave any kind of mill to be-done. Building and put- in mills a specially, lias naa -of t-xn'i'ieiice and can give teiii. Iimis. Moving houses in li'iivv work sut'h as fct'S. whMivi's: etc... dune iai eh .' THE GOVERNMENT SWINDLED. Uncle Sam Loses SIOO.OOO bj Underrala tlons at the Custom House. New York, April 20. The disclosure of a great case" of undervaluation at the cus tom house has caused the collector of the port, James G. Kilbreth, much annoy- tnce. The amount of the undervaluation is said to be $100,000. The matter, briefly tated, is that O. L. Sypher, the importer of antique furniture, has been importing srooda at a arreatlv undervalued rate. The matter was brought to the notice of the customs authorities through ardischarged employe of the firm, Lu H. Todd. A few years ago he was head salesman of the firm known as O. L. Sypher & Co. He said he had worked for the firm for fifteen years. During that time they had been Importing antique furniture, old sil ver and tapestries. The firm, he declared, was continually Importing -loving cups, trays, and in fact all kinds of silver, as old silver, and paying the duty on old silver. These goods have been passed in through the Second division. One year agqH. W. 'Hart, now in charger of the Second division, vice Cyrus A. Stevens, appeared and stated that in the invoices of Sypher & Co. the goods were worth ten times more than the valuation. The case has been under investigation by Special Inspector Dudley Phelps, who said today:: "Three years ago, when Syhper & Co. suspended, special agents suspected that they had been engaged in illegal practices, but they carried away and secreted all doc uments in a cellar In Mount Vernon. The customs authorities investigated the mat ter, but it was never completed, and the officials were very much annoyed." ; Colonel Phelps thinks efforts havebeen ! made' to stop the investigation. The of ficial upon -whom approbrium is cast is said to be Eugene Honeywell. He is said to have been in collusion with the firm, i He has been in the department for fifteen years.' "While the charges are serious," said Colonel Phelps, "and are under in vestigation," the collector is inclined to think that the charges against Honeywell will prove to be nothing more than negli gence." ' - URGING RELIGIOUS UNION. wo colored participants in the ' ray, Wiley -Pitts- and Unaries Stewart, were arrested. On the person of Pitts were found a razor and a pound weight. The 11 T A 0 1 - loiiowinepmorninfij uepucy oner iff Whitley and Constable T. C. Paul with ten men went to Bay Side to arrest others. Solomon anier and Samuel Clark were taken. Thev were found m a house near by, and refused to be apprehended, or to admit the othcers. The omcers entered, however, and arrested Clark. JLamer was upstairs. Umcer Whitley ascended the steps to arrest him and found a gun pointed .in his face, but grab- 1 i f .- ' .1 11. A Ding ine- guu auu me ucgiu called for help. Lanier in the snuffle fell down stairs and es caped through a back door and ran for the woods. ie was followed and ordered to halt, which he failed to do, and was shot with guns and pistols. He fell, struck with double b shot in one leg and a pistol bullet in the other. Me was tnen taKen to Dr. J. T. Nicholson's and his wounds dressed. GEHEBAL SOUTHEBN NEWS. . HtrcrrnrGTOH. W. Va., April 12. Two A months since Stella Mam, IS yean old, daughter of prominent parents, died. Yes terday her father, H. A. Marrs, and her stepmother were Indicted for her murder. Memphis, April 15. A private telegram here anounces the acceptance by Lieuten ant General Schofield, United States army, ef the Invitation to attend the state drill -and encampments to be held here In May. ' - ATLA.KTA, April 17. John T. Water; man, private secretary to Speaker Crisp, and one of the best known newspaper men In Georgia, died suddenly yesterday after; noon of apoplexy. His home was in Hawk InsvUle. . .. il Mibobo, Ky., April IS. William Headrickwho is wanted In Ohio, North Carolina.. Tennessee and Kentucky for bigamy, is under arrest, on a charge of horse stealing. Seven deserted wives will prosecnte him. , . . Huntington. W. Va.. April 18. Four PATRIOTISM ABROAD. ; - ; Inaugural Dinner of the American Society in London. AMBASSADOR BAYARD PRESIDES. b rraUBMl OrgwlKllos Wkkk Wm Celebrate On KeHimel tteUsteye iar tke British . MetfpcHe "itriipmtius1 t'''i Baor Vie PretfsteM jsteyeoa. SO.-Last r - - -. -- r-t night the ln- Londoh. April augural dinner, , of theAmerloan; Socielxln Highest of all in Dwyening Powerv n Latest XJ. S. Gov't Report O m n -Z.C :' i 111 til V1JH 1 7-.tr m RArlNEU AS$AljLT.ED. MRS Tae Irish ratfefs- Mhe 'jejep, JBlsesl tmg mm Uscoshmm. London wa. &A at e,Pfe iTTaVPt rtded over by the HotTThoma. F' Bayard, tJ &t rZT the American ambassador: .The betoqne was given the. gjltfUnlng; hliwbilL was beautifully decorated with festoons of American Jiags. -i.OveisJShe. iTxsirman'e table was a mosaic: portrait cWashlng- Son. surrounded by American nags. . A masked robbers entered the house of John t hundred and fifty of the most prominent American sin juagiana -were present, aau, In addition, some members of the Amef i- ware-with ami li A.i.i s him at . Wasiiintin, K c ousc Painting 0RAT1VE " , ' ' mi:uioii work, GRAINING, & MARBLING Jpenalty. iXEKAI. TIHS Satisfaction guaranteed CONTRACTOR FOR LINE OK WORK. me before-contracting. You save uioiity add tjet superior work. Respectfully. phingtou, N. L. (J. II. PADQi'i'T. alesmen Wanted. ell drc: I-ennsv 1" ania crnwn Nnrsftrv "k wl.ieh is THE BEST IN E WOKLI). All new snecialtieH fll t '( standard varieties of P'tN all I Oriiamont jla Wn nratrl exi'f i iet,ce Hace.ssary . Salary and travel,, ,.x(.euse paid. Write P100PKS. Mil, A THnMAS. a"'f Av. ime Nursetiex. Wes AVE YOU ANY L Uni-DING, H01M.; MOVING, Y II AUK CONS I RUCTIOV. wti .. . : . i fv. u.u t..(r , , ... ; k lit li'pi'Ctf nlly , IK11U FOREMAK. 7 s to build or any soecial s liive ? If so, see or Huv; bad may years ex 'i Ulioxlt ir.bg, and can U-stiinonials. Work Fope Io's Encyclical to Members of toe Church of England. London, April 20. The papal encyclical in regard to the union of the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches is addressed to the "English people who seek the kingdom of Christ in unity of faith." It opens with an expression of a long cherished desire to address them in a special letter, and thus give the illustrious English race a token of sincere affection. Continuing the pope says: "We are further moved thereto by not Infrequent conversations with our country men, who have testified to the kirillly feel ing of the English towards us personally, and to their.anxiety for peace and eternal salvation through unity of faith. God is our witness to how keen our wish is that . some effort of ours might tend to assist and further the great work of obtaining the reunion of Christendom," The pope turns to all in England, to whatever community or institution they may belong, desiring to recall tnem to this holv unity. In this cause he calls first to his assistance the Catholics or Eng land, whose faith and piety he knows by DTTwrtRnce. He invokes St. Gregory, St. Augustine, St. Peter and St. George, and above all the Blessed Virgin to be his pleaders before the throne of God that he mav renew the glory of ancient days. His holiness Brants to all who piously recite the prayer to the Blessed Virgin appended to the encyclical an indulgence of -800 davs. and he moreover grants a plenary indulgence once a month to those who re cite it daily. The encyclical, which abounds in biblical quotations, concludes Dy call in the blessing of God upon the English people. "' Chinaman Convicted of Mnrder. Phtt.atielphia. April 20. Lee Gum Ton, m Chinese laundryman, was yesterday nnvlcted of murder in the first degree in shooting Lee Hong Quong, , a wealthy merchant and "Judge of Chinatown, on Nov. 29 last. The allegation was mas iu had written libelous letters about Ouong, ad hi arrest therefor. Upon be- intr released on bail You, in a spirit of re- venire, went to Quong's place and shot him. You' s defense was that he had been noi-.uv.ntad bv Ouonir. who had several Hmi naiiaed his arrest on various charges. and finally seized his laundry and all his possessions.'; A motion for a new trial was made. ".' '' Disastroos Incendiary Conflagration. ARDMORE, I. T., April, 20. The entire business portion of Ardmore, the largest and most prosperous city in the Indian Territory, has been wiped out by fire, and 150 business houses are a smouldering mass oi ruins. !" 3'o" tailed is variously estimated at between 1500,000 and 1800,000. Twenty-six livery horses were roasted alive in Harper & Cecil's stables, and a man named Neu, a stranger who was permitted to sleep in the barn, was so badly burned that he cannot recover. The fire was evidently of incendiary origin. Saturday ' night about ten o'clock our town was thrown into the wildest excitement by telephone news from the his toric town of Bath sixteen miles from here, that a race war was iminent. Bath i is a village o about 350 inhabitants, founded in 1706, and has had a 'varied and interesting: history; 'For many years it was the Caprto of the colony and the home o the Governor, who was said to be in collusion "with the famous nirate Teach, or Black Beard who made his rendezvous there and shared in his SDOils from the sea. A church in good con dition. built of brick sent from England in Queen Anne's time is still occunied as a place oi worship. Teach's caldron, where he repaired his boats cah still be seen. In 1722, on that memorable September. 12th, when a wholesale massacre ( of whites at Elizabeth City, Eden- ! ton and Wilmington by the In dians was planned,4 every wmte person in Bath was slain. .N ever, since tnat ieariui car nage, has such excitement and terror taken possession of this verv staid old town. ' . .... . - It is said tnat tne negroes pi Bayside mills, a few miles away said on Friday that they : could take the town of Bath and fear ed no arrest. On Saturday night quite a number, perhaps a hundred and fifty, of negroes witn about a dozen leaders began to fill up on cheap whiskey at . Smith's bar. In a few minutes they grew boisterous and ugly, and indulged in most profane and foul language, interspersed with threats of a serious character. They declared that they would do what they pleased and de fied arrest. They also declared that the whole of Bath could not arrest them. - At this juncture Constable 1. THE TRIAL. The four negros, Sol. Lainer, Sam Clark, Charles btewart, and Wiley Pitts, were tried Sunday morning before Justice J. M. Marsh, and bound over to court. Failing to give bond they were started from Bath to Washington on schooner j ep tune, Capt, Bragg, under guard of armed men, : When the boat had put out a short distance another boat loaded with neg- groes followed, seemingly with the intent to release the pris oners. In a few moments two other boats, loaded with neg- erroes. nut but from Bay Side, having been signaled from the Bath boat, and all gave chase to the boat carrying the pris oners. Fortunately at this mo ment the Tug Nellie Bly , with Sheriff Hodges and twenty-five armed men steamed up and took the prisoners aboard. The Neptune returned to Bath, and the two Bay bide boats aiso re turned, but the Bath boat con tinued to Washington, arriving about sunset. One of the ne- gros on the boat, Gerrard Whitehead, was arrested last night at the house of David ' Bryant by Sergeant J. R. Grist. Yager, a wealthy farmer, a few ; mile! south of this city, and after beating Yager till he was unconscious robbed the house. They all made good their escape. Yager Is fatally injured. Huntington, W. Va., April 15. Gover nor O'FerraU, of Virginia, will probably be a visitor to this city in the early part of June. Camp Garnet has invited him to deliver the memorial address on the first Saturday of the month, on the occasion of their Decoration Day exercises here, and It is expected that he will be present. Gainesville, ; Tex., April. 16. John O'Brien, a saloonkeeper, was arrested in his place of business for drunkenness and firing his pistol. While in the calaboose he set fire to a straw bed, and before help could reach him his hands and arms, half way to the elbows, were cooked, while his face presents m revolting sight. He cannot recover. SELMA, Ala., April 16. J. A. Mlnter and M. R. Dudley, two prominent'' plant ers, engaged in a duel at Tyler's, eleven miles east of this city, Mlnter fired three times and Dudley twice. The last shot fired by Minter took effect in Dudley's bowels. He is fatally .'rounded. ..There has been an old fend between them for several years past.' ' ' Harrisonburg, Va., April 15. The Democrats of Rockingham county today nominated Talfourd N. Haas for common wealth's attorney, David B. Sho waiter for treasurer and John A. Switzer for sheriff. The nominees for commissioners of reve nue in the five districts were John R. Fil ler, Sohn B. Peale, Jacob C. Wenger, L Frank Banner and A. E. Wyant. , Mobile, Ala., April 17. Railroad B11L the negro desperado who is wanted for holding up a Louisville and Nashville train and on four charges of murder, was not killed Monday night, as at first re ported. The posse surrounded a house at Mount Vernon and fired several volleys from "Winchesters into it, but Bill escaped. He is wounded and the posse is still on the trail. Raleigh, April 13. A new organization among negroes is bein? established in this nt. Tho report" tec- iyed here is that Its Rights Council Lima is "National Eaual PHONE FROM BATH, TEN O'CLOCK, of the United States," and that its main purpose Is securing equal rignts ior col ored people at hotels and all public places, and also the right for colored .men, to marry white women. . Intermarriages .of whites and blacks is unlawful in this state.. Greenville, Ala., April 12.--A bloody murder occurred twelve miles from this city Wednesday night. Five negroes had a dispute about clearing some land, which resulted in a desperate fight. Bob Peagler and his two sons attacked Frank and Shade Brown. . The ; Peaglers stabbed, Shade in two places, either wound being sufficient to cause death. They then broke his neck with a huge club.- Frank Brown had an arm broken in the scuffle. Two ar- the rests have been made. T atjvtt.i.k. Va.. Anril 16. During 1893- J. T. W. Halrston, a resident of Missis- sIbdI. was on a visit to Martinsville with his familv. and was about to leave the town for his home when he was-arrestedr :- NIGHT. About fiftv neerroes from Bay side on way to Bath, armed with pistols. White men well organized and armed. Thirty in Racket Store. Citizens will probably remain up and watch all night. TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK. Large crowd of negroes just crossing KacK S ureeic. uou i know their intentions. About twice as many negroes at churches tonight as usuual. ELEVEN O'CLOCK. The negroes are very much incensed against Bath. Dr. .Tank Nicholson thinks Bath and held for t twenty-four hours nndet a writ charging that he was in acne to tne C. Paul with a small posse tempted to arrest them, but ailed on account oi being out numbered. In the scrimmage Paul was considerably, bruised up and Geo. M. WJoolard, who . . ' i. 1 1 i was standing outside tne oar, in trying to, arrest Stewart; one of the rioters, was ; struck with club, and serVerely' hurt on the head. Smith succeeded in clearing the negroes from the bar, but locked in Paul and Respess and one other officer to protect them from.rthe dngry mob. SECOND FIGHT. Trip tieo-roes then made their way to the Racket Store where a number of white men had. as- second scrim- While at- at- will not be attacked but that firm of Brown, Hodges & Co.. to a small V I , 1 ! If- TT.tA Vmv rmVk t emit f AV sembled. and a ' i i maere tooK piace tempting to arrest, a negro, a white man was struck by a trrd on his eve and head. - ne W. VI. Ward was holding a negro who had a club, and anpther negro struck him in the face, not seriously hurting him. Jas. Davis got a blow on the fore head. One of the officers got his hand severely cut with a knife. . Finally the negroes were driven from the Racket Store and the door barred, the white men - re maining in the store. The riot ers again visited . the bar de claring they would kill Paul be fnr morniner. but they failed to make an entrance and returned to the Rackt Store, keeping up their boisterous threats and ma-vino- the niffht hideous with ! their oaths and indecencies, and white men to snow when Chief Fowler who is here i attempts to arrest Thomas Bon ner, the probable instigator of the whole affair, and a desper ado, that the negroes will at tack him. Bonner is the same man who resisted arrest in Washington two years ago, and is the most desperate negro in the county. i ELEVEN-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK. T!hief Fowler savs send' him six p-ood men and twenty-hve guns at once. In case the wires should be cut, send iorty men, for God's sake. i MIDNIGHT. Verv uneasv about Dr. Nich olson and Fowler who have failed to return from Bay Side All hands have left Racket Store to see what is the matter. TWELVE-THIRTY, MONDAY MORN L ING. ' . Dr. Nicholson reports that i lio-ht was found in Bonner's sweetheart's house. All quiet Cheif Fowler has left with team and posse to arrest Bonner, TWO O'CLOCK. Fowler and posse returned ponld not find the outlaw Bon- amount. . , Mr. Hairston nrougn -minor false imprisonment, laying hlsdaihages at $10,000. The case was decided this evening, the jury awarding 190 damages. Jacksonville. April 16. An alterca tion took olace last evening between x L. Marvin, president of toe Mercnantr. "National bank, and J. M. Barrs, city at torney, growing oat of- political ainer ences. The men clinched, and in the scuffle Marvin pulled a pistol, which was fired twice, but no one was injured. The men were afterwards separated by Deputy Sheriff Vinzant. Subsequently a warrant was sworn out against Marvin for. assault with Intent to kill, and bond was placed at $5,000, which was furnished. Lexington. Ky.. April 17. The trial of Stat Senator William -lioenei ior auung Colonel John L. Sanford was held yester- dav before : Judge Stephens. The charge was manslaughter. -A- great many .wit nesses were examined. The predominant ftAatlmonv was that Sanford accosted Goe- bel first and fired first. Attorney General Hendricks was positive on this point, ana his testimony was corroborated by many witnesses and contradicted by none. On the ground that Senator Goebel acted in self defense he was acquitted and the case dismissed. Newport News, Va., April 17. During a saloon brawl this afternoon Robert Jones, colored, was shot and killed by Richard Williams, also colored. A dispute arose between the two men as to which should pay for drinks. The lie was passed and vile epithets were used. Jones, greatly angered, asked for a knife with which to tab Williams. As the weapon was not forthcoming from any bystander he started for the door with the avowed intention oi can colony in Paris, who came, to London specially to attend the banquet. , '. ,. Mr. Bayard had at his right hand Hon! J. B. Kustia, American ambassador, -to France, and at .his iet Mr.! Andrew. Can, negle. The guests Included the entire staff of the American embassy, r ! 1 Mr. Bavard toasted the queen in afellcl- tious speech and then jfhe president .of the United States. Both toasts were received with uproarious cheering. In the course of ids speech Mr. Bayard eiplainedthe ob. Jecta of the. society, ancfe said, he, hoped it would always uphold American traditions. Much could come.of this nucleus- Ameri can citizens could see nothing but good in The band played "Hall Columbla"whUe the toast to the president was being hon ored.; . . : f --it 5 E -Mr. H. B. Chamberlain, followed Mr. Bayard, proposing a toast to the society,, and irlving further details of Its aims. He announced, that somoJ special greeting would.be given, to theUon: AdhU Steves son, vice president tne t united rxatee, on his arrival in London... , , Replying to the toast "On Guests,'! Mr. Eustis said that such a society as' this ought to be organized faf all the principal cities of Europe, i tte amogvusa. sxyrt can ard's distinguished services and predicted a glorious future ' for France under her new president. Mr, Newton. .Crane responded: ta the toast "The American Reaidenfc. in Lonr, don,1? Mr. Andrew Cwgio i toKftThe American Blnationaliafe," Consul General. Collins to "The American umclalin Loni don," and Rev. Dr. Pentecost to 'The1 American Abroad."- ! si ' !' ( J ! Some three weeks ago Mr., IL B. Cham. beriaint an old newspaper man, approached some of the leading Americans here with, the object of ascertaining -their views on the matter of forming a society. " He also consulted Mr. Bayard and Consul General Collins," and found on All, sides.hatthe suggestions thrown out by him were but echoes of the feeling entertained by all. Having sounded the Americans in ixmuon Mr. Chamberlain at once pcownxieo, so j work bis scheme out in detail, and letters were sent to-, a number oi - American eis tens, asking them to attend a meeting to1 draw up" and consider plans. ,, ,,, . , Accordingly a meeting oi American eisi- eens interesteu m tne (iyruiwiu . , American Society In London, on the, lines, of the Qhlo Society, the New England So ciety and the, Southern, Society In-New- York, waneia at toe www owweuu.. ulate general, on Maroh. 8, and aftei; dl-; nnuion a committee on Organisawon was, nnnintad bv consul lieneraL wnO 'Was ln rf - . ntvV f 1 the cu air. anu as .a nwuvtw af Mtmmittae an organisation wast affected at a subsequentmeetlng ,ana a strong general committee "appintedr; . The-eneral' committee is as iuwm; Ex-offlefo memberir AWtf'sm:j bassador, the American military attache, the American ' eonsn 1 - geneeatsmd -the American naval atache ' -g ' Jhe working executive omoers are : oen Jamln Franklin Stevens7chairman; Hum phrey . J. . CnamDeriaine .mmo.mrj 1W treasurer. . t - 'i-?'- Th rest of the committee are: w alter H Burns. Jrancil. tf. BlmtK fJSimam TOiaa. Poultne Biarelow.' : tiettomKiXSam Howard Potter. Jarftesa .xtooeevei? James CTaylor. RolfjoAK. dejmu Jnhni A.. Ferguson, Thomas u. Jieia, jobb u. Melen. George A. Mower, j. morgan Richards,. Ballard Smithy Frederick C VanDuser and Henry: Whitj i j:h k Charles Stewart Parneil, ; who lives . at iresufdesoerieoldng the Delaware rivr. near here, was found bleeding aadaancoBrU clous by Charles Casey, son of the farmer vt has charge of the farirf at Ironsides. Mrs. ParnelLwas-ionnd.,mar Aeslda fence with her face "and head coyered, with. bloodV H'h4hdbg waslfound 'alongside the railroad track ncarhyrer fioeketbook smssmg ana papers scattered m ait oiree WoiisU! Helpwa 'obtaiheaind-he was carried to. pie house of Farmer CaseroDr,, W5. ' HT Shipps, who was hastily sum inonadL'madet an examination 'and found that, .besides . several , bruises, ; about the. race, tne woman naa a lacerateu wounu on the right sldaof the head, fiwnv which the blood flowed freely-vj v , ;i ' " . t 9 1 i ne agea woman remaineu unconsciuus nntll last.evening, Au Is as yet Unable to throw any light on the affair r, Shlpps, found her still suffering rrom the effects of concussion. Of the brain and. shock,- but no symptoms have jet developed, pointing. to fracture or? the bkuii. in view oi ner advanced age land the. loss.-of blood, itia impossible to foresee the outcome of, thej case.-'-- ' . -:- r1' " It. has been learned, that .the old lady, while in this city,, visited the hardware store of Samuel K. Burr a nd tendered a 10 check in sarmant of shllLaf nbout $3. After receiving her change she left for her Home, -wmimtnfs mmag uo rauronu hwu, Where the assault was doubtless made, . Two tramps were arrested on suspicion yesterday : bnt ai they proved to know nothing of the assault they .were, released. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Baloigh, N..C. L. :BROWN sProp'r. The Elegant Home of the Drum- van, r I TbeEendezvouaof the Politician . The Favorite of all the Traveling Public. " -" Thoroughly re-fitted Splendidly . appointed'.- The Tarbbrwght the nowi vi viae vsitvi, . SEYttOUK MT. HANCOCK."1 L ! , attoruky-aivLaw rittahara Dafaata lAulsville and Stvitaa I n JnktTm WssWsvtessAVI 's LomsynAK, April l.Pburg,hadno trouble defeating the home team yester- davu.KhUiitcxed.tha.nst three lnangs. and the Pittsburjaera took ao. klndljr to his Curves that' Lub ' Was '-substituted: The ?-Cicago4u;wscoedad in iteeplngith hits pretty well scattereo, out . jne game wasalreadrlt, as' the home team could not bunch thclc hltsU Hatfieldi Was hit on the arm by one of Hawley's swift ipshoots and had to retire from tne game, vriassooca taking h,plaoe,M Shugart's Ahxam from deep center; catching StenseL Pittsburg's oantarnelder. at the mate, was a Teature, Attendanoe, 1,500. Score by innings: i . It H Pittoeorr. . t 4.0.1 0 S 0 x 9 10 LouisvUle 0000180 .0 0 10 ProtessionaJ and Bnsiness Gardi C 4 T BECKW ITH, ,i TLy aV. ATTOKKXT-AT-IVIW , H. SMALL, , - .. : ATTOBNEY-ATLAWT - B.iB.aiCHOLS6NV . . -JiAWYEB,, WASHING TON, N, C. Opposite Gazette OiHoe-1 -1 ' ' S 8. MANN' - -r ": " .Vs. iATTORNEY-AT-LAW. I SWAK QUARTER, H, O Special proceedings' and settling of estates ajSpocUlty. t ;. u ; " J. A: ARTHUR, JR., i s J ATTOBNEYAT-tAW, Bpeolal attention- paid tejrcoUeotloa of. claims.' 87 Market btreet, , , j : w asuingbou, x. j. HOTEL' ALBERT, ii .t of. - MEW BERKS, a. AD tne modern conveniences. ; THE ORTON, r,j r WILMINGTON, N . C. Best appointed Hotel in the State TTOIEL MICHOLSOW XI ( sum viAVa,wxsmWA.' GEO. A. SPENCER, MaoVr. WASUlMUi'UN, JS. U. Best Equipped Hotel in City. Bos BMtM MMto VMUlftB - Boston. April 20. Boston : opened th home season by defeating Washington, 11 to 6. The jeantifol weaf herr brougnt out a crowd of 15,000 enthusiasts, which, over flowed the stands and enforced 'gro'ahd rules. jTha senators gave Bl&aais&x ; oeilent support," but lost the game in the aeyenth, when fdor' doubles ' and a single gsrrp Boston sevenjuns. Soore by Innings. ostoa .0 S 1 0 117 1 0-11 14 S Washington- 1 0 9 0 M sv 9 v o-,a u, thew were only two games played yes- terday, t. j ' : t Aaather DefeM tmrCmbmm BeheU. Havana. Arjril W.PrlFateadrtcef r Oetved here are to the effect that the rebels abonlLten miles south OtManaanlU, but were'-repulsed with a loes of thirty-, twpiiltod.' The etwtlel'L6Whas sur- reaaerea ...inepnpijw"j,,' wishing to comply with the order that ha bez; ssaueoxny tae. 'msurgeni genenu. fir-- au lormer. opauisa soiuioa within reach of the rebels shall be tA-khaawordl Fire ' eat-soldiers hare lipadybeen killed under this order. . : . - Phlladalahia'B ratal Fire. Philadelphia. April SQ-rrThe loss by the; destruction of the New : York Biscuit comDanr's bulldinit on North Front street, wMchjWas tbnrne.aiJar ysslr'inornt In jr. is not as xargn. mm una niww, The biscuit-eompaajra - toe tm ssau.ww, meets Trains" and Boats. KING HOUSE, j ; GREENVILLE, N. C. AiS. SHERIFF KINO, PROP'! ' Ieasantly situated In busDussa Prt o tecitv."; fllHE PURCELL HOUSE, Xj NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Large, Well Appointed and Oo , veaiantly Located The home fo North Caiolinians A Coruiral . 1 come add Low Rites. O WINDELL HOTEL, Uf v SWAN :UABTKK, H.O, ' brink iSRQst Proprietors. 3enttandreiuraUhd.Bet Uotls in Hyde5ounty 3?able - well - supplied wservanxB ..aienuynA,-, fftesrate probably $35,000 more. William H. Sargent was killed and fc "otlwr firemen seriously injured.-, ' ........ Three Killed by a railing Derrick. -. ficAoo.-iAirif AO. THree men were . Ths Evils mt Saccalatica. ... . r -' A 11 v Y) n Tlnn , :. j. matnmmm tm mt. i sTecrate nrobably $35,000 more. Fireman kUled and four feature of the situation. Cotton, .oil and wheat dimb above the export; price, so fo marVfltinff of . nroducta abroad n.t Ka rihtuAnA. and monev is absorbed which ought to be employed ta proaucMve , utod and nve Wirea oy tne cou-jc w w tmow, Pesa OKO. K. DUP0T, V Ul ui iiiwyiw -; tariretterriCKau-vuo vuiwgw hk jF F o 1 DR; A. S, WELLS, SURGEON DENTIST, ' WASHINGTON, N. U. Office opposite Dr. GaUaitur's Drug tor.nc- . - -"V -;- ; ' T OJlPSON S PENDER, BARBERS--- J " " WASWGTVNi,I O. wrkmBndvervthr flrsWlldt iff every particular. .Gire int-a call. Shop.; in. Unidn'AJiey opposite uauo a ota-, ntBBLE AND BROWN, ' JJ TASHINGTOK, N. C. Cnnenturslabscissicni andcrtnlolor. I cal trtp8li,iihren6loglcal hair cutters rand; hycrcpatnlcal ihavers of beard,: W physioiniomicaliy executed; - LUnietMaHfnCarner. , run - industrv and in distribution "fevervbodv knows that Oil " has not risen 800 per cent, becauseil Is Jn-3j trinslcally more valuable, nor Is wheat, actually worth more than it, was;twp;orX three weeks ago, but the expansive mpa. A Brntal Negro Hanged, . . WrscHESTER, Va... April 20.rTThornton Parker was executed here yesterday. jPar-. t-o. aYhlhited wonderim nerve on. w South Chicago' Wall JholsUhsWJin heavy timbers a portton of the base of the derrick gv Way burying 'a Crevr" Of rork wgmeni under 'the ruins. Ths iieaa are Pat Harvey J HenW BlakV it William nDllftlng force has unfortunately taken to ijyiealllon. i Elgnt oheWrecelved more Or, anecuiaiiion, mwiier uinu uiwiuvinvm . . i . j . Chlaa RaslsU Ad vane meat. LosnoifV" AprUf 'W.r-'S.'' dispitchfrom Pekin says It is understood, that China has, rcruseu. to -convene o jwu a iMiuwiu v- - Fres't. A. M. DOMAY, Cashier. OpaEI CQOllH: Dtllll ?5Trn t'V-T-T ". scaffold and prayed all the time, even after.,, gard t6Hpteing;irtarn 007W . to, foreign. the black cap was placed over his race ana mcivtm ffTt' JCT the Parker black cap was placed over his face and trad.5 n aispatc adds . thatc -Ll. Hung rope adjusted. On March 6 Thornton f Chang tr MAii i$tf&rUT0 hm ker made a brutal assault upon Mrs. i the effeeta'ot his otot f .rJr.-r Iton, a respectable white lady of the t TITl 1 I . . . 1 A. S ner. txeO. VV Iiaiey was ancsicu 1 obtaining a gun. lie naumauo uut .tiiu when Williams wnippea oui a rrr volver and fired. Jones fell to the Boor. The ball entered his back near the spine. He lived half an hour. Williams fled. Wheeling, W. Va., April 13. A sensa tional elopement occurred from Charles ton vnatArdav afternoon. Colonel A. D. MTvPnrckle. s brother of ' Governor Mc- pxoff phurglon.N.a A proud man is seldom a grateful man for he never gets as much as he thinks he deserves. We often say things because we can tt them wpII. rather than because , jhej art or sound reasonable. last afternoon. OUTLAWED, j Thos. Bonner has been out lawed by proper processes, but h.3 declared Sunday that he will kill any man who attempts to . arrest him. and he Will not Dep ... ,nd vig. Carrie Comstock, taken alive. prominent society leader, were the princi pal Rodman has received Dais.. Their courtship met with bitter op- ... m ui.. nnmrfAir' mntMF. position ituui iuo,vii."-- which resuitea in me lumpMuui" ' -taking on a special Kanawha and Michi gan train for Gallipolls, O.. where they were married. The affair was conducted rl.h the ntmost secrecy, and . the couple authority from the ilovernor tn rail out the military under - A of i7i no- the themselves. They remained orders of the sheriff, if it be v.0o fhr some time, and Lr. j. mmfis necessary to preserve or T. Nicholson was ineoniy mau : er, or to suppress not. that left the store during the one p. m. Monday. siege. I He was -not molested. Constable T. C. Paul, brought , At 11 o'clock the negroes dis- Frank Havens, (col.) up this af persed to some extent, after ternoon Havens is the party threatening to renew the nght,who hit Geo. M. Woolard on last night, and at 6 o ciock sun- -, the head day morning leit xne town i -a 11 1 A, 1 citizens hardly slept ta The wink Thomas Bonner, who has heen outlawed, has gone to were safe in Ohi beforo tuoir mgus w came known. The affair has created a profound sensation, owing to the promi nence cif the partias- Mnlton. a resnectable vicinity of -j Middletown, 1 tweiyo . muei annth of this city. The attemp wouiu have been successful but for the determin- i ed bravery of the .lntenoea vioum.' x-ar-ker confessed the crime. . '; i Probably Mwrdcre . hyJRjbv Wtfck n.itvELAKD. ADriI20.Thaaa Jones, a puddler, was fonnd dead in his. home Just j outside the city limit. , ; H boarded with I Eben Davbv and Mrs. Davia discovered the Body on entering the Jones - roomj every thing in the room, was smeared with blood, and a chair ia the room, had-beett broken to pieces. Mrs. DavlsJiaineatd thftjonple uarreling, but Mrs. Jones, who was ar rested, denies that she committed the murder. ' - ' Mae of Wales Visit Newpcrt. NEWPORT, ft L, April 20. The an nouncement is made here on the most re fi.vi. .ni,Atw tnafc the Prince of Wales , IJKWl. - J J wlU i visit Newport during the coming summer The information was furnished ( the representative of the Associated Press I. by 'a prominent society man who has Just ' received a letter from England announc ing that his royal highness will attend the cup races ana spenu oe " tlx mm m HsMTsshv tmw, Wmrfrf tig, a well known ; .fuzrie a4-fc ted member of,th(flrm o fisrsl CMrwho waalxmvloted '6jW?Aam4&fto,. ery, was sentenced; to phi wrs and U months In the itate pruioatyt&ecoxder GSSU . , f . . -.-- -i Washinqtok. AisrWaBesesdttves Hltti of rjUlnoU,s)fCogwell, of Massa chusetts, two of the best known Repub lican members of-theTiottJS of fepreecnta- P ; H JiPP ,10,00) ! General Baking and Collecting Conducted. tSr 4 per cent, paid upon Vma depots rof three months Of oVer on amounts, of orer- fioo. x PQniDfi -D01UIII16, during the whole night, being , Wyde-county so Mr. Paul thinks in constant dread of attack. j p0wler and a posse - of the arrests. I men have gone in pursuit of After the riot Saturday night mm Always to think the worst I have evr found to be the mark of a mean spirit and a base soul. Sorrow is a kind of rust of soul which every new idea contributes in ini passage to scour away. . go of we cannot manifest answer all We must not let truths because questions about them. There never was any heart truly trreat and "ffenerous-that was hot also . tender and .compassionate . t ..... . . . DID YOU EVER.' ; Trr Electric Bitten as a remsdj. . for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and ret relief. The medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all female conv- plalnts, exerting a wonderful direct In-. fluence m givtnr. strength and tons te the organs. If iron bava Lots of Appa tm nnnaMnat1M. Haadaehe. faint lng r--- . ... . . spells, orara 3trvoBv dotribw,- b. citaoie. iaetancnoiy r "i-ivuuiw- n,rrv Rneiia. : Eieetrie ' Bitters - is tae mdicin von need. ' - ueaitn autr Strength are guaranteed lafte- bettlea I only fllty centa at K. u. ogarva For Wharves, etc. TAKING UP WRECKS, Sunken Logs, etc., done in a scientific and substantial manner Have had years, experience, tne best testimonials given. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For particulars Bee. or address, FANCIS GORDON, Washington, N. C. Drag XJLDTE9 . , fedmt a tome, or children who want bufld. . . .Ovtotea.lwuM - " BROWN'S IRON BiTTstRB. It Is plesssnt to take, cures Malaria, jjonn. Ptilfflirrtr 'fy ENGLISH Spavin Liniment Temoves all Hard, Sott or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, .. Blood. Spavins, Curbs; Spllnta, ttweney, itisg Bone, tBdffles, Spra!nsralj 'Swollen Throats,; Coughs, -etc. li Save $50 "by, use of one battle.' - Warrahted th e, most wonderfat Sletoish Cure! ever knoWa sold 6y Drs. 8. T. nd P. A. N icltol- QQ, Druggists, WasUDgtaa, K, V 1 i 1 :f. V I! - ; i : if , Is 'in- !?) r ? ! ;9 1
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1895, edition 1
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