Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 , 1 v. -7 - -- wm If Business is Sloi Quicken its Pace iy . ' A GAZETTE Advertkemeiit. If Business is Brisk, Make it Brisker . by ' A GAZETTE Advertisement. Subscription $1 Per Year. "THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER." H. 0. HYATT'S H. A. LATHAM, Editor. ,,,y,,num, ivinsiun, . y. p. :,.,-s of tLs Kye and Gen- VOL. XVHI. WASHINGTON, BEAD FORT CO., H. 0M THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895. NO-9. rv. . v.-fe ' ' . .... i-'r.'"' '''-r-sf-rrTi - - ' I JJ . ' V . AAVaM- MIT fSlMMONS Are yor taking Simmons Liver Reg iio "Keno of Liver Medi- T-T 4 TOR. U1C "1VLN( frxEs'?'' That is what our readers want; anI nothing but that' It is the game friend to which the old folks Tinned their faith and were never dis anpoiritf tl. But another good recom mendation for it is, that it is better than PiW-s, never gripes, never weak ens, but works in such an easy and natural way, just like nature itself, that relief comes quick and sure, and one feels new all over. It . never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only' Sim inons. Liver Regulator. . - Be sure you get it. The Red Z is on the wrapper. J. II. Zeiliu & Co., Philadelphia. jj. WYNNE & C0(i WHOLESALE FISH & OYSTER DEALERS. W aliirit6n, North Carolina. The rj.lest and3 largest Fih dealers in Washington ; On.r facilities are bet ter for -shipping 'fresh fish than ever Mare, We have our own nets and seines and are therefore prepared to filfall orders daily vvith the freshest fi!r of all varieties that inVsbit thee waters. All ordprs receivsd either by wire or letter will receive prompt at tention Orders filled within two hours after Vein" received at our offi e. THIS IS P&ONkY VHO flAKES 5ELL5 AN D Standard GALES frff nnriK ani aOnE'BINGHAMTON,NY. IPIANOS Y $5 Monthly ORGANS $2 Monthly iiw much pleasure find benc-j mm "t a W Piano or Parlor Organ y :r ;fe anil children, and howlong v- u.ti 'l and waited. - DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. They -wont be with you forj e ( r, mats them happy while THINK Iinv;vrr7 easily yon can now! Ih!? a snperb instrument on oar( VMtM.t-I-iaiw. and'payfor it almost without ( tho innne r. ACT QUICK. far Tlf33 u ni m er Sale Bargain Sheet J-J 0 0 nir! instruments on easiest - ' t '.WI. 1 AVrite for particulars. r"lt I ICK. ISariralns rolling out' St rain a noint and buy NOW- jLUDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH, Ca. BL'i:KLEXS . ARNICA SALVE - Tb 3,.st Salve in the world for Cuts uisps. bores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum ever srts Tetter, Chapped Hands J.nilblains, C orns, and all skin Erup "on. and posiiivelv cures Files or no P&y required. It is guaranteed to give Perfect !atisf;iction, or money retunded "you. t'rice 25ct per box. For sale n ;-'Kosrart;. ttouso Painting corative ;;; TEHIOK WORK, & MA pRLIS G i Satisfaction guaranteed 3pe,-i;i;tv. lr.n" .clare... rONTRATOR FOR THIS LINE OF WORK. .je me before 'icontr acting You u save money and get superior work. Respectfully, .: ? L. H. PADGETT. i r 9 III? A TRAIN "tDE WiPED." Four rersono S ri.:us,, S.-aMd t a ' w Kt Virain a Tounel. Wreeliko, W. Va., Sc't. 23. At Tirt nellton, W. Va., about twnty-five milw east of Grafton, a we t bound Balti'iior ami Ohio expre-i.5 train, Xo. 1, 'VM-vwipeu' an oast bound train, No. 4, injuring a number of p;vssen.v; on the later train. Among the more seriously ' in jured are Hon. U.Garden. Unite;! Stat marshal of West Virgiuia, and ox-Secretary of Btate William A. Ohle, of Fairmont. ' The accident occurred at the east end of Kingwood tunnel, and w.n causod by the engineer of the west bound tr.iiu mistake , ing the lights and being unable to observe the danger signal, on account of the smoke beating down from train No. 4. At this point a singlo track runs through the tun nel, and before train No, 4 had gotten off the single track on the east side of the tun nel tho west bound train arrived. Its en gine struck tuo smoker of train No 4 with out doing serious damage to the smoker, then landed up agairnc the ladies' coach, knocking it partly over, and lodged on the i front end of the fore sleeper. The check was knocked off the boiler of the engine, cans' tig the steam to escape, and scalding the following persons about the face and hands: A. D. Garden, United States marshal, Wheeling; William A. Ohle, ex-secretary of state, ; Fairmont, Va.; Mrs. N. J. Fort no-, Kenwood, W. Va.; Miss M.t.y L. Downturn, state l'"rv rian, Charleston. A hall dozen other pas sengers were scalded, but none seriously. . No one was hurt on the west bound train. A st'mulant is often neMe I to nour ish and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural c dor HUV Hair lienewer is beat tonic for the hair Two Ml ii; jl n.i.uri f. iris. St. JosEPn, Mo.,. Sept. 28. All St. Jo seph is myU3v'..l by 'ta-. sudden disappear ance of two young giiLsvithuut a shadow of reason that can be found unless they have been abducted', and that this is the general theo y. The late st disappearance of which the police have learned is thrft of Dora llennedy, 14 years old. daughter of a workman in .,hs railroad sJi-jps. She has been absent irom homo since Wednesdiiy morning, but the authorities were not in formed until yesterday. As in the case of Maude Steidel, who disappeared last Sun- j d.iy, the missing girl has dropped out of sight as mysteriously ns if swallowed by j the ea. th. Dominiek Wagner, the priest ac- ; cused of abducting the girl. If as-asked the ; police to protect him from tiie'mob that has threatened to lynch him. NOTHING VENTURE HAVE. NOTHING Bev. John lieid,?Jr'., of Great Palls Mou. , recommended Ely's Cream Balm to ne. 1 can emphasize his statement. "It is positive cure for catarrh if used as directed Bev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Prea Church, Helena, Mon. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh and is Worth its weight in gold I can ue Klv's.Creim Balm with-' safety aid it - does all that is claimed for it. B. W. Sperry, Hart ford, o.i n. A Radical F'ropoition Iefeated. Columbia, S.C.,-Sept. 2S. A sensational debate was had last night in the constitu tional convention over a measure proposed by Colonel Robert Aldrich, of Barnwell, that in all elections for members of the legislature only white citizens should be eligible. He made an ingenious argument to show that while the fourteenth and fif teenth amendments to the United States constitution conferred the right of citizen ship and suffrage upon the negro, it did not confer upon him the right to hold office. Senator Tillman led the fight against the measure. A vote was finally taken, and resulted in the defeat of the Aldrich measure by 102 to 25. A TIMELY REMINDER. Each spason forces upon our consid i eration its own peculiar perils to health. The advent of fall finds many rpdnopd in strenirth anil visor, poorly prerared to continue the business of life The stomach and bowels, the great highway of animal economy, is espe cially liable to disorder in the fall. The nervous .system has also suffered in-ine struggle, lynnmu icvci oik. rm .laria in particular rind in the fall that, fiomhinatim of earth, air and 1 water tht m?irk this reason a ' especially dangerous. The r falling; leaves, the decaying vegetables contri bute their (-hare or contamination. Hood' s ISarfapsrila furnishes a most vl liable safeguatd at these, important poi nts, and r h uld e used in the fall i.et ore serious, nckness has laid you low . . ' - ?:, - - Joe Fatchwn Defeats John K. Gentry. SIOUX CITY, Sept. 28. Fifteen thousand people attended the races at the Sioux City fair yesterday. The, great race be tween Joe Patchen and John R. Gentry TOoa ia main event of the day, and io proved a big card. Gentry won ,he, first heat by a length in .2:05. Patclaen won the' second heat by a neak in 2 :04 and the third heat and race by a length in 2 :04. -. Death of the Korean Minister. Washington, Sept. 28. A cablegram received by the state department an nounces the death in Korea of Ye Sung Sm' th Korean minister to . the ; United States. The minister has been absent from his post foi nearly a year, hayingre turoed to Korea at the beginning of the troubles in that country which led to the. late war. He died of cholera. ' Cheerlnc fr Mine Worker, Columbus. O., Sept- f8.-The officers of the Ohio division of the United Min Workers of America have issued a circu lar to their men assuring them there, can be no question but that Q aance ill v tn Pittsburg, and that Ohio in Minn uit on Oct. 1, as per itM,f. Md urzina Ohio miners tore- epect that contract. siwooi 'S ' paireiptqsSoudS jou paoiiouai c-c-c p3jn3 paano Apjpua sum I 9p -joq Pq I P0 J"" " J3A033J o) paoaauiraoD t "injaapaoM Ajnr4 sbm WW 3 HI. 'S S S o PSPP P? naisnJsip 3WB33q uoos Am inq nu3ml?ai p314q3t33 siq &q psano w OJ SnidOH i SOWS 1013 1 o'i iu3M uaqi I Tlq ftp9 -sm" SmAMi 'inn sureo JtBq Atn dub no auiBD siibu JsSag Xpj poo3 Xub sin pip udium p 3uou.srrep -tsXqd puB S3ip3ui3i snoiJBA-sniAa sxeipP jo spaipunq luads peq I -sip pootq stqu mtmmmmtm WANTS ANOTHER SHOW. Why lord Dunraven Decided to Keep Yalkyrie III Here. THIHKS SHE 0 AN BEAT DETESDEE, And Should Mr. Rom's Distant Shore b (Jziitble to Defeat the Speedy Herre clioflr Taclit Thar Will be Two Series of Cap Races Next Tear. New Yoek, Sept. 27. When it was an nounced that Valkyrie III would remain in this country during the winter, and would be laid up in the Erie basin, there was much surprise among the majority of yachtsmen at the sudden change in Lord Dunraven' s plans. Among others there was not so much astonishment, as the reason for the move was apparent to them. The statement is made by H. Maitland Kersey, who has been Lord Dunraven's representative in this country, that Lord Dunraven had concluded to leave Valkyrie In this country on the possibility of a race or a series of races with Defender for some of the cups or stakes which had been of fered since the last race-for the America's cap, or for.use as a trial' boat for Distant Shore when she eame here to prepare for the race next year. v Mr. Kersey further suggested that in case Valkyrie should be used to test the speed of Distant Shore and should demon strate her superior speed the cup commit tee might be induced to accept her as a challenger in the place of the new boat. These reasons answered: for the majority of yachtsmen, but those who have been in Newport and have seen more or less of Lord Dunraven know that they were not the real cause of the change. It is known that Lord Dunraven still be lieves that Valkyrie is faster than De fender, and that with a clear course he could win in the kind of weather which prevailed on the last two days of this year's race. He wants to race against Defender again, and for the America's cup, and probably will be accommodated. It would be impossible for the New York Yacht club to rape against Valkyrie, for the cup - until the race with Distant Shore has been decided, as Mr. Rose and the "Royal Vic toria Yacht club have a prior right. But there is ho reason why Valkyrie should not sail for the cup after Distant Shore has been disposed of, and this is what has been decided upon, as far as can be done without the sanction of the Royal Yacht squadron and the New York Yacht club. The question of the courses has &I30 been satisfactorily arranged. Lord Dun raven is willing to accept .the statement of the committee that they will do their best to keep the Sandy Hook course clear,1 and now believes that they will have little trouble in so doing. The public will be fully informed of the dates for the matches and it is believed that a patrol fleet can be brought together which will keep the course clear. Defender will be chosen to race against Distant Shore and Valkyrie without doubt, as the owners of the latest creation of Her reshoff are fully convinced that she is the fastest yacht afloat. As Distant Shore will race some time early in August, in all probability Valkyrie III will be able to get her races on at about the same time as this year. Despite this year's fiasco, next year will probably see two races in one season for the same cup, provided, of course, Mr. Rose's Distant Shore does not save Lord Dunraven the trouble of racing. THE LITTLE YACHTS. TIED. Ethelwynn and Sprnce IT Have Bach Won Two Races. . Oyster Bat, N. Y. , Sept. 28. The fourth race between the English . challenger Spruce IV and the American yacht Ethelwynn was sailed yesterday on Long Island under circumstances that were verv interesting. It will be remembered that Ethelwynn quit on Thursday after making one round of a course. Mr. Field then retired from the contest personally, but allowed his boat to start yesterday with his crew, Mr. E. H. Ball and the latter.'s brother Fred, to run the boat. The gentlemen named both did remark ably well, and won the race by clever handling. The distance was the same as in previous races, twelve miles. Each leg was of two miles and the three were sailed over twice. - The starting gun was given? at 2:25. Spruce had a reef in her mainsail when she went, over the line, twenty-two sec onds ahead of Ethelwynn, which carried no reef. The borts put out no spinnakers pn the run, nor did they do so at any time during the day. Balloon jibs were the only extra canvas they carried at any tune. On the first leg Ethelwynn caught up on her rivel and came near going around the mark first, but Spruce was five sec onds ahead of her. On the next leg Ethel wynn gained by her superior windward work, and when both yachts had rounded Spruce was over two minutes behind Going for the home mark on the first round the leg was a close reach, the wind being something forward of the beam. On this Spruce gained, and when the time was taken at the home point Spruce' was only one minute and forty-five seconds behind. The second round of the course was a good deal of a repetition of the first, inas much as Ethelwvnn was the leader all the war. As the racerr ame over the last leg finruce went awav very fast, and it was armrehended by some spectators that she would overhaul the Yankee yet. But the distance was too great to be overcome, and the Ball brothers landed their ship a win-Tici- hv one minute and twenty-two sec onds, amid a din of whistles that have sel. dom been heard on Long Island sound. Spruce came in for a grand reception, too, when she crossed. The time of the winner was 2:46:38. This victory for Ethelwynn makes two victories for each boat. The winner of to day's race, therefore, will take the cup. Two Men Killed by Gas In a Well. . KNOXV1LLK, Tenn., Sept. 28. Thomas W. Loy, of Friends' Station, sent a negro named Phipps into his well to clean it out. As he did not come up Mr. Loy suspected something was wrong and went to his assistance, and was overcome with noxious vapors, as the negro had been, and as nq one else dared attempt their Immediate rescue it was two hours "before the two men were brought to the surface, with Vooks, and then life was extinct. ,;. English Warships la Chins. London. Sept- 28. The Pall Mall Gaz ette prints a dispatch from Shanghai Which says; MAppearances Indicate thai Enffland Is finally in earnest in regard to the massacres in China. Five warships. are now on tne river ceoing wwHui WB """T'' ances, ana mux mmo at once." Did von ever think that you cannot have good health without pure blood f j orHiLU yum as uj . m" mow "uv Sarsaprilla, because - it makes the blood pure. Hood's Pills have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. GENERAL SOUTHEEN NEWS. LBXTSGToy, Ky., S?pt. 27. A fight oc curred in Leslie county between United States Marshal Punch and his deputy on one side and moonshiners on the other. Thomas Waihwright.a desperate character, was killed. Fbankfobt, Ky., Sept. 24. The discov ery of counterfeiting money has been mads ! in the Kentucky penitentiary, warden George has moulds he took from Convict Dillard, of Catletsburg. The denomina tions are nickels, dimes and quarters. Nobthfork, W. Va., Sept. 27. Towns Levi, a colored miner for the Crozier com pany, was killed by another negro at Elk horn. The murderer escaped, but is being pursued. If caught he will be lynched. Levi had just been paid off. Money was the object of the murder. - , H,ammoxd, La., Sept. 23. William H." Smith, colored, who on the morning of . Sept. 13 entered tho caboose and laur- -dered Tiny Podone, the banana agent on the Illinois Central railroad, at Amile City, was taken from the officers Saturday night by a mob and lynched. Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 23. Two sen sational murders in Wood county, n.;ar Parkersburg, have caused much excite ment in that vicinity. In the town of Waverly, .Thomas P. Harness, a promi nent and wealthy farmer, stabbed and killed Mark Perry, negro boy aged 20 years. At a dance two mUc?s from'Lu beck Henry Cavony shot Albert E. Burd through tlie heart, killing him instantly. Thomasville. Ga., Sept. 28. News has reached this city of a very bloody, im promptu duel between C. W. Ragan and M. T. Shaw, two young men living near Meigs. The fight occurred across the line in Mitchell county. Each man fired five shots at his antagonist, four shots taking effect in each case. Ragan was killed on the spot, while Shaw was mortally wounded and died yesterday. It is said the young men quarreled over a girl. Birmingham, ,Ala., Sept. 23. For the second time in the history of this county, criminal court was held on Sunday. The jury in the case of Van Piirvin, charged with the murder of James Dorman, which had been : out since Saturday night, re ported last evening. Judge Green was sent for and court convened just as the church bells were ringing for service. The jury found Parvin guiHy of murder, and he was sentenced to six and a half years in the penitentiary v Atlanta, Sept. 24. The women's con gress opened yesterday with a memorable and interesting program, in which many distinguished women Trom distant cities were represented. Mrs. LoulieM. Gordon, the distinguished chairman of the corlt mittee on, congresses has labored faith fully to bring representative women from aU over, the world .to the south through the medium of her department, and has succeeded., The advance program shows a splendid list of brilliant and brainy women. Atlanta, Sept. 27. What is perhaps the most notable gathering of negroes ever Jield in America or in tha world .is in pro gress in the Friendship Baptist church. The entire negro population of the United States is represented. The occasion of the gatherings is the colored Baptist foreign mission contention. There are already 1,125 delegates present. Three large asso ciations are represented the National Baptists, the Baptist Foreign Mission so ciety and the Baptist Educational associa tion. The reports of the progress of edu cation and missions were read, and proved very gratifying. So successful has been the work or the men and women who are engaged ih the work that many more will go on the same mission. Nashville, Sept. 23. Two attempts were made yesterday by mobs to capture Harrison Fuller and Frank, SimpsOn, both negroes, who were the eause of - an attack' Upon the Lexington jail some nights ago. At Lexington a mob of citizens held up a train bound lor (Jamden, where it was supposed the negroes had been taken for safekeeping, and forced the conductor to carry them to Hollow Creek. Here they attempted to bulldoze a Nashvile, Chatta nooga and St. Louis conductor to take them to Camden. He threatened them with the consequence of holding up a mail train, and the mob got off. Some, however, paid their way to Camden and found the ne groes were not there. They have not yet located the prisoners. These are the same negroes who were threatened with lynch ing at Lexington early last week, and who fired on the attacking mob, killing and wounding several members. ! Sold the Codies fr Dlsioctlon. St. Louis, Sept. 28. Maggie Dal ton, toe servant girl thief, has made a statement to the police concerning the recent man agement of the female hospital, the de tails of which are so shocking as to be al most incredible. The girl gives the names of four attaches of the hospital at the time Dr. R. M. Kerley was superintendent, and accuses them of having made a practice of selling the bodies of patients who died in the institution. Coffins filled with bricks. she says, were palmed off on the man who buried tne dead, and tne bodies were shipped away from the. city to various medical colleges. The superintendent of the hospital denies the truth of the charges. Tragedy Over a Land Claim. Perry, Qnt., Sept. 28. A terrible fight occurred njorth of Stillwater and twenty five miles east' of here, in which J ames Sla- baugh was shot and killed and John Foote's head was split open with an ax Charles Slabaugh is now in jail charged with murder. John Foote and James Slabaugh have been contesting for posses sion of a tract of land for years. They have made many lawsuits and quarrels, culminating in the tragedy. Atroetons Murder in Australia, SAN Francisco, Sept. 28. Advices from Australia state that the people of Sydney nave oeen startiea oy tne atrocious mur der of a young girl on the night of Sept At midnight, on a wharf, was left a box containing the body of a young woman She had been scientifically butchered, the corpse soaked in carbolic acid and the re mains then crushed into a dry goods box. The identity of the girl has not been dis covered. n -! ' Train Thrown Into t River. WILK.ESBABRE, Pa., Sept. 2S. A Lehigh Valley fast freight struck a tree which had blown down from the mountain side near Stony Creek, and the engine and ten cars were thrown down an embankment into the Lehigh river. - Three other cars were derailed. The engineer saw the tree In time to reverse the lever and warn the crew to jump. All escaped, serious injury. Final Defeat for the Koby Race Track. Indianapolis, Sept. 28. The supreme court Overruled a petition for a rehearing in the Roby track case. The court adheres to the original decision by Justice Howard that racing as carried on at Roby is un . lawful, If von r, child is puny, fre'ful, troubr led with gfandultr swellings, inflamed : eyes or sores on the head fac? or body, a course of Ayer's Sarsxparilla is need ed to expel" the scrofulous humors, from the blood. The sooner yon begin to give this medicine the better. The State Fair will give gold medals for the best herds of cattle. VENEZUELAN As It May AfFact Our Relations with Great Britain. THE ADMIUISTEATION'S ATTITUDE A Direct Issue with the Mother Country Inevitable When' the American Syndi cate Enforces Its Claim to Land la the Disputed Territory.. Washington, Sept. 23. There is no ad vance nor change in the status of the Ven ezuelan question, so for as can be learned f romNall available official sources in Wash- in4o$. including the Venezuelan minis ter. 1 Vv ITha Lalid thgthis fact-, there has bmi much speculation on the subject within the last few days, so rue of it being of a decidedly warlike tendency, indicat ing a determination on the part of the ad ministration to adopt vigorous steps in as serting the Monroe doctrine as applicable to Venezuela. At the state department there is com plete reticence on the subject, not, so far as can be learned, because there is need of withholding anything for reasons of ex pediency, but because there has been a halt in the negotiations since last spring. Senor Andrade, the Venezuelan min ister, was asked concerning the reports. 'I have no information, whatever, of any change or development," said he. "If there is any new phase it has not been com municated to me. My, ealls at the state department have been for the purpose of presenting my respects to the secretary, and there has been no mention of the boundary question, as there were no new phases open to consideration." Senor Andrade added that he had noted the widespread comment of late as to the Venezuelan question, including the vigor ous speeches of General Longstreet at Chickamauga, and of ex-Governor Camp bell, of Ohio. The minister looks at this ! as a general awakening of American in terest in the subject, rather than as an indication of a change in the state of affairs. . Since Lord Kimberiy's answer to Mr. Bayard, setting forth England's position, an American syndicate has secured large concessions from Venezuela of land in the disputed territory. It is along the south bank of the Orinocco, so situated that if the American claimants enforce their cony cession, and have the support of the United States government,, a direct issue with Great Britain is inevitable. V Congressman Livingston, of Georgia, who is familiar with the affairs of the American company, says that men will bo sent to take possession of the territory. He has expected that this would lead to a con flict, in which case the company would ap peal to the United States for protection ot its rights. As yet, however, there has been no conflict, and no appeal for gov ernmental: support, and So far as can be learned it is premature to state what this government would do should this Amer ican company bring about an issue. Dynamite Murderer Convicted. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 28. Nelson. Miller, with two other colored men and two colored women charged with the mur der of four Hungarians, was found guilty of murder in the first degree., Miller and his associates in October last, with the use of dynamite, blew up a Hungarian board ing house on the mountain side, a few miles from this city, with the object of robbing the victims, who, it is claimed, had considerable money in and about the place. Sixfr" persons were in the house at the time, and four were killed. Miller is the first one of the defendants to be tried. The other four willStp have separate trials. -' Jr New York's Democrertic Nominees. Stractjse, N. Y., Sept. 28. The Demo cratic state convention finished its work yesterday by nominating these officers: For secretary of state, Horatio C. King of Brooklyn; comptroller, John B.-Judsonof Gloversyille; state treasurer, D. C. Dow of Cobleskill; attorney general, Norton Chase of Albany; state engineer, Russell R. Stuart of Syracuse; judge of the court of appeals, John D. Teller, of Auburn. The State pemocracy withdrew from the convention on a fight over the question ot representation. The leaders announce that they will make a fight against Tammany for New York city offices. Who Will Succeed Sehofleld f Washington, Sept. 28. This afternoon Lieutenant General Schofield held his last reception to the army officers as com mander of the army, for he retires at noon tomorrow. As yet no intimation1 has been given at the war department as to General Schofield's successor. General. Miles is the ranking officer, and it 'has been thought that he would be designated by the president, but some assert that General Ruggles will' be elevated. Miles is a Republican and Ruggles a Democrat, California Forest Fires. Log CATOS, Cal., Sept. 28. The forest fires which have been burning for the past week in the Santa Cruz mountains have devastated an area of five square miles. The fire is affecting the temperature of the towns in the valley, where the thermome ter has for the last six days been at fever heat. Ten thousand acres of heavily wooded territory are located in the path of the fire, and will undoubtedly be destroyed unless rain opportunately subdues the conflagration. . Three Death in a Cattle War. Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 27. Near Isabella, Woods county, William Dunlap, a cattle man, met Smith and Evans, the murderers of Gus Holland, of Concord, with the herd of cattle they had stolen from Holland. The cattle thieves opened fire and fatally wounded Dunlap. A posse of farmers at once started on their trail. They have shot and killed Smith, and are hard after Evans. - - -' ; A Hundred Lives Lost in a Landslide. Constantinople, Sept. 26. Advices re ceived here from Hodeida, in the Arabian province of Yemen, report that 100 lives have been lost by a landslide which over Whelmed the village of Hudeya. Ten Thousand Diamond Cutters Strike. Amstebdam, Sept. 28. Ten thousand diamond cutters struck work here yester day upon the refusal; of the employers to adopt conditions upon which the union insisted.-' '- : :':-'y':'- a;:. .- "iJackT she pleaded, "Jack, dear JaekV"' her voioe w merely a sob now; her faoe was drawn w) h nain. The man. f t'i there ih his bUek browB knit in fo vm. uJac'" ascain she spoke. Would b heed her? Wo'i'd he se tie puff clearly shown In that pale fac-? Tek, do go get & bo'tlft of Pond's Extrsct and I'll gt rid of this neuralgin at once." Then she ank bnck, and he Ifft her to get the Pond's Extract, as well he knew it was for the best. The News -Observer Is to have a type getting machine by Xmas. A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED ' - Monday, Sept. S3. The miners' strike at Ishpeming, Mich., ended in a . complete surrender of the strikers. Nearly the entire state of Colorado is covered by snow. At Greeley the . snow was fourteen inches deep. Mowbray, the English anarchist, was in the middle of a violent speech at Chicago when he was stopped by the police. In the contests afManhattan Field, New York, between American and English athletes, the Americans won every event. The sheriff of Sevier county, Tenn., has called on Governor Turney for troops to aid him in securing a trial of men charged with whitecapping. Lieutenant Peary, Hugh Lee and Mat thew Henson have been brought to St. John's, N. F., by the tehef steamer Kite, after terrible experience. Tuesday, Sept. S4. Diphtheria is practically epidemic in St. Louis, 170 cases having been reported since -Sept. 1. !Ten-year-old Alfred Graham died at Newville, Pa., from burns received by pouring coal oil on a fire. The twenty-one Cubans charged with violating neutrality were, acquitted by the jury at Wilmington, Del. The verdict was received with cheers. jWilliam Mosher entered the bedroom of 19year-old Mrs. Canedy at Wcllsboro, Pa., with felonious intent, and the young wo man shot and killed him. The coroner's jury exonerated her. The first yacht race between the half raters Ethelwynn and Spruce IV, repre senting America and England, resulted in a victory tor the American boat, Ethel wynn. Wednesday, Sept. 25. : Sir Herbert Murray has been appointed governor of New Foundland by Queen Vic toria. It is reported in Berlin that Emperor "William and Czar Nicholas will meet shortly at Rominten. . ; ; An electric trolley from Chicago to the lake region north is proposed, to be ready for service next summer. A Paris dispatch says it has been decided to construct a ship canal to connect the Rhine and the Elbe, at a cost of 200,000,000 l marks. The congress of the South German Dem ocratic party.in session at Munich, adopted resolutions condemning any tampering with the gold currency. Mathias Bonanzi, Andrew Tristrupo and Jacob Govruns were killed by the caving of a sewer trench in which they were at work at Meriden, Conn. J Thursday, Sept. 26. Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, announces that he will n5t accept a renomihation. . A gas rate war in Kansas City, Mo., has reduced the price to consumers to fifty cents per 1,000 feet, i Senator A. O. Bacon, of Georgia, was one of the passengers on the steamer Teu tonic, which arrived at New York yester day. At Fort Smith, Ark., the five members of the Buck gang of outlaws, who recently terrorized the Creek nation, were sen tenced to be hanged Oct. 31. A Washington dispatch stating that the Satana, a four masted schooner, is being fitted out in Oakland creek for a piratical cruise to lower California, is not credited in San Francisco. . Friday, ept. 27. Four horses were killed by lightning on the fair grounds at East Towanda, Pa. Rev. T, De Witt Talmage has accepted a call to the assistant pastorate of the First Presbyterian church in Washington. John F. Hickey, of Troy, was granted a verdict by the supreme court for injuries received while crossing the tracks of the New York Central road near Herkimer, N.Y. ' Father P. Lancartec is soon to be made bishop of the City of Mexico, and is now busily engaged in preparing for the fes tivities in honor of the coronation of the Virgin of Gaadaloupe. j Edwin Clarke, a diamond broker, who disappeared from Denver pn July 25 with several thousand dollars' . worth 'bf dia monds intrusted to him for sale, has been arrested at San Francisco. j , - Saturday, Sept. -SS. j Ex-Postmaster General John Wana- maker arrived at New York from Europe yesterday. , i' It is believed that the British ships Star of Austria and Lord Spencer have been lost in recent Pacifio gales, I , Premier Blair has dissolved (the New Brunswick legislature, and the general elections take place Oct. 16. I Albert Babcock, an old resident of Jack son ' township, Pa., was digging a well when he fell into the pit and was killed. E. W. Bull, the propagator and origin. ator of the CJoncord grape, and a prornin ent agriculturist, died at Concord, Mass. aged 89. ! TQCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. : , j (Hosing Quotations of the New Verk and Philadelphia Exchange. New York, Sept. 27. There was :a further contraction ef. the volume . of speculative transactions today, but the professional ch&ract sr of the market was as clearly marked as heretofore. Closing bids: . i '. Del. & Hudson 132 D., L. & W 16914 Erie 13 Lake Erie $ W, Bi Lehigh Na- 48f Lhigh Valley..... ti New Jersey Cen.,113 N. Y. CentraL.....1029$ N. Y. & N. Kr Pennsylvania... 56 Reading S..4 28 St. Paul.....i.i.. 774 w. N. y.-&,Pa.. 4 West Shore..... 106 General Markets. Philadelphia, Sept. 27. Flour firm; win ter super.. S?.253U0; do. extras, 2.50&2.75 Pennsylvania roller, clear, S2.8&&3; do. do. straight, $3&3.25; western winter, clear, $2.96 &3.10. . Wheat weak, lower, withMe. bid and 64V6c. asked for September. Corn quieMower, with 83o. bid and 39c. asked for September. Oats quiet, steady, with 27c. bid and 27c. asked for September. Hay firm; choice tim othy, $ 1515.50. Beef steady; beef hams, SIS 16. Pork higher; family, $1211-60; short clear, $11.5013.60. Lard firmer; western steam, $6.30. Butter steady; western dairy. 913c.; do. creamery ,lft&23c. ; do.f&ctory.&a 12c.; Elgtns. 23c; Imitation creamery. 113 16o. ; New York dairy, 1330o. ; do. creamery, sm22c; Pennsylvania and western scream ery prints, fancy, 24c; do. choice,' 23e. do, fair to good, 30&22c.; prints jobbing at 25Q 28c. Cheese quiet; large, 6&c.; snfall, 5&8Hc. part skims, 33.66o.; fall skims, 326c Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 17Uc. western, fresh, 17c. - Lire Stock Markets. NrwYoac, Sept. 2T,- Beeves very dull; 10 15c. lower sxoept for prime steers; native teers, poor to prime, $3.505.10; stags and xen, $3,C54.75; bulls, $1.85&3.25. Calves steady for veals: little firmer for other calves; poor to choke veals, $58; grassers and but termilk calves, $2.370)3. Sheep and lambs, very d all and lower, except for choice lambs; roor to prime sheep. $1.7So.25; common to. o lambs. $o.5oU5, Uos higher at 4.5Q 'For i ppv" a' nr"nth?, I was troub led with a persistent hnmor on my head which eave me eonpt lerabie an noyance, until it occurred to rae to try Aver's Hair Vigor. Before usinsf one botM, the humor wa healed.' T. T. Adams, Tubervill, Va. ; Col. Jnlian f Crr wiltopen the Newbern Fair Febraary,23, Highest of all in Leaveniiig Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOJyDTEILV PURE Coke Workers' Wafi Advanced. PlTTSaCRG, Sept. 28. The price of fur nace coke had been advanced to take effect Oct. 1 to $1.30 per ton, and the H. C. Frick Coke company and other companies in which they are interested or control have posted notices giving their men an ad vanoe of 8 per cent in their wages, to take effect Oct. 1. This will apply to about 13,000 men, so far an the Frick companies are concerned. Should the advance become general throughout the region, which is ukely, it will apply to several thousand more men. A New World's Pacing; Record. Springfield, Ills., Sept. 28. There were 40,000 people at the Illinois state fair yes terday. ; Another world's record was made in the pole team pacing for a purse, Effle Powers and Prestoria Wilkes being sent against the world's record of 2.18-Si, made by them here on Tuesday. They made the mile without a skip in 2. 12. Alix was sent jigainst the world's trotting rec ord of 2.03, but cast a boot at the first quarter, making her lame. She will prob ably be unable to race again this year. Six Miners Killed by Explosion. Leadville, Colo., Sept. 27. The worst accident that ever occurred in this camp happened yesterday afternoon at the Bel gian mine, resulting in the death of six miners and injuring four others. The dead are: J. H. Gray, John Hamill, Clark McGinniss, John Beggs, Chris Phillips and Ed Kuhn. The injured are: J. H. Reynolds, James Baxter, Alex Parker and John Waters. The accident was caused by the explosion of fifty pounds of powder. That Tired Feeling Means danger. It is a serious condition and will lead to disas trous results if it is not over come at once. It is a sure sign that tho blood is impoverished A and impure. The best remedy is HOOD'S Sarsa par ilia Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength and elas ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health and vitality to every part of the body. . , Hood's Sarsaparilla ' positively Makes the Weak Strong "I have taken Hood's Sarsa parilla for indigestion, that tired feeling and loss of appetite. I feel much better and stronger after taking it. I earnestly rec ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I call it a great medicine." Mrs. C.,E. Branhtjrst, 1318 Cambria St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hood's and Only Hood's Hood's Pills easy to buy. easy to take, essy in effect. 25c WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINS. C. W- CULLEN & SON, Owners and Proprietors. ' CULLEN P. O. VIRGINIA Season ot 1895 Opened June 1 TERMS Per week, one person, $15 00 " month, " 40 00 Two persons in one room, 70.00 Special rates to partieB of 3 or more. The Oldest Summer Resort in the . United States S" ESTABLISHED 1734. V Good Fishing, Boating & Bathing. Distance from Richmond & Danville Railroad, 1 mile Waterlick.' Distance Irom Norfolk & Western Railroad, 3 miles Riverton- Distance from Baltimore & Ohio R. R., 4 miles Miadleton. Eight Different waters, viz: White, Red and Blue Sulphur, Alum, - Iron, Arsenic, Chalybeate and Lithia. On top of the ''Three Top Range" of the Masamitteo -hain of mountains, elevation, 2.100 feet above the set. No mcquitoes, gnats or malaria. j NOW OPEN FOB THE SEASON. I Naturally the finest park in the Piedmont section . Within an hour's drive of Hickjry, N. C, on the West ern .North Carolina Division of the Southern Railway. Unsurpassed for its climate and beau ty of Barrounding, excellence of its accommeattions. high order of its pat ronage and health restoring qualities of its waters. For descriptive circular and notes, address. E. O. ELLIOTT & SON, Props GEO. L. LEACH. J.A. BURGESS, President. Gen'l M g r. STYWf TRANSPORTATION CO. STEADIER Al'BOIlA MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Leave Washington at 6 a. m., touch ing at By iiide, Gaylords, Aurora, Swan Quarter and Lake Landing. TUBSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. j Leaves LaKe Landing at 6 a. m., touching at Lake Comfort, Aurora, Gay lords. Bay Side and Washington. (stress of weather and unavoidable delay excepted.) CD THE YARBORQUGH, Raleigh, N. (V L. T. BE OWN, Prop'r The Eiegint Home of the Drum mer. The Rendezvous of lb? Poli' cian, - The Favorite of all tJT Xra ;lin Public. ' Thorougt ly r -fittai- Splendidly appciitc 1. Tht Yarboi ough is the Hotel of the Capi .ol. Professional and Business Cards SEYMOUR W.HAN JOCK, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Washington, N. C S. T. BECK WITH, ATTOKNJE Y -aT-Ij A w, Washington, N. C. JH. SMALL, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, WASHINGTON,. O NICHOLSON, . LAWYER, WASHING TON, IT. U. Opposite Gazette Odi ije. S3. MANN, ' ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, SWAN QUARTER, N. 0 Special proceedings and settling of estates a specialty. mOTEL ALBERT, NEW BKIiN E. All the modern conveniences. THE ORTON, WILM INGTON, N. C. Best appointed Hotel in the State. THE KINti HOUSE, GREENVILLE, N. C. &RS; SHERIFF KING, PROP'RESS. ' Pleasantly situated In business part of tKecitv. HIHE PURUELL HOUSE, 1 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. Large, Well Appointed and jUon veuieutly Located. The home for North Carolinians A Cordial wel come and Low Rites. SWINDELL HOTEL, ' SWAN QTJABTEK, N. C. .. liaiNN iiUOS, Propriofroro. Sefittedand refurnished. Best llottl in Hyde county Table well supplied Servants attentive, DR. A. S.WELLS, SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. C. . Office opposite Dr. Gallashir'o Drug store. Up stairs Morton buildiiiir. DIBBLE AND BROWN, WASHINGTON, N. C. Crincutural abscission and eraniologi caltripsis, phrenological hair cutters iud hydropathlcal sh ivers of beards. Work physiognomical! y executed. Under Martin Corner. J.H- THOMPSON, BARBER, WASHINGTON, N . C. Sharp razors, clean towels, skilled workmen aud everything firdt'class in every particular. Give mj a call. Shop rear G. Rumley Jr's., old stand Market street. REDUCED BATES Cotton States and Imernational Exposition, ATLANTA, OA, . September 1 8 December 3 1 , '9 5 For the above occasion the Southern Railway Co. will sell low-rate round-trip tickets to AT LANTA, GA., and return on the following basis: I FROM ABC D I E 26 2 19.25 ... M 00 .... 12.S5 .... 9.40 .... 5.75 18.7 13 70 . 65 23 25 17.0;- .... tl.85 .... 25,30 18 55 13.50 .... 20 So 15.30 .... 10 55 ... i3.25 17 OS .... 12.40 20.40 15:00 ... ,0 3 .... 14.8U 10 55 13.15 ... 65 .... 5.85 20 05 14 70. .... i0 2C 20.4 15.U0 10.45 .... 26.2 L.2. .... 14.00 .... 17 65 12.95 9.20 21.75 15.95 .... 11.60 .... 11.70 1.... 8.60 5.V5 J6 301 . 11.25 .... 7.25 16.95 ..... 12.46 .... 8 40 14.10 .... 10.50 .... 6 75 20.4' 10.00 ... 10.45 .... 22.GM 16.50 .... 1L50 .... 18.05 . 11.80 .... 05 i53o .... 11.V5 ... 7.25 14.Bi. .... 10 90 .... 7 10 lb.SU .... 11.25 7 25 24 AS 18.00 .... IS.I0 ..J. 20.40 15 00 .... iu.45 23.25 17.05 .... l.40 ISS 13.80 8 70 .... MAO 15.00 10 45 - 21 6 15 80 .... 10.80 .... 26.A, i9.25 .... 14.00 15.30 11.25 .... 75 15 30 .... 11 25 .... 7.25 16.35 .... 12 Ou 8 15 10.7S .... 7.5 4 fO 2i.25 19 25 ... f4.r0 .... 21 ft- 17 35 12 W .... 26."5 19.25 .. U OU .... 24 9- 16 85 ...... 11 80 .... 19.00 11.95 .... i.ou .... Alexandria, Va. AnheviUe, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Burkeville, Va. Culpepper. Va." Chatham, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. Chapel Hill, N.C. Concord. NO. ; Charlotte. . c. - Danville, Va. Durban), w. c. Front Royal, Va. Greensboro, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Henderson vine, jn. Hickory. N.C High Point, N. C. Hot snrinirs. N C. Heude'son, N. C Lynchburg, Va. Lexington, N.C. MorKautOD, . C Marion, N.C. Newton, N.-C. Orange, Va. Uitoru, N. c. Richmond, Va. Keidsville, N. C. Kaleieb. N. C. South Boston, Va. Strasburg, Va. Salisbury, N. C. Statesvllle, N. C. Taylorsvilie, Va. Tryon N.C. Washington. D. C. West Point, Va. Warrenton, Va. wilxesboro, N. C. Winttoa-Salem, N. 1 Rates irom intermediate points in proportion. EXPLANATION. Column A: Tickets will be sold Pentember 5 and 12. and dailr from Seiuembr 15 to D-c. 15. 1895. Inclusive, with final limit Jan 7. 1S96. Column B: Tickets will be sold daily fr .ua September 16, to December 15, 1995 . inclti-uve, with final limit 20 davs from date of sal . Column C: Tickets will be sold in y frrvn September 15 to December aO, ISO-, inclmi'f, with final limit 15 days from dn'-u of ss'- No ticket to bear longer limit than Jan. 7. lsai. Column D: Tickets wj 1 im o.i1 on i ueriar and Thursdays of each '. irom September 17 until December 24. lnc-uve, with fiusl limit lu days Irom date of sale. Column E: Tickets will be sold dully from Feptember 15 to December. 30;. 1H'J5, inclusive, ' with fiual limit 7 days from dale of bhIk. THE 80TJTHEJIN RAILWAY Is the only line entering t ha F-x position trroud s having a donble tmct standard gnnue taiiwv from the center of the city ol AiUuia to the x positlon grounds. For tktfts and full Information apply to y.ur nearest sgt-nt, cr ad JrebS J. M.CFLP, W. A. TURK. Traffic M&nager, Gen'l Pass , Aire- t. i.vn Pnnna. Ave.. Washington. D. FOR SALE. One 25 H . P. Boiler, now In 3tamcr Beta. Write, or apply personally to E V. ZOELLER, , Tail or q, "N..C.
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1895, edition 1
1
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