Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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.r The Uost Popular Afternoon Paper -The Visitor. 25c. EVENING VISITOR. T SWT ALL THE LOCAL I' K SWS TAKE THE VISITOR J VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 1895. Death of Ms Crow, aire. Nannie Harwell Crow, relict of tb liU Mr. W. a. Crow, di-d it her b"m , corner of Halifax and Kast Joae atresia at 4 o'c.ock thia mra inf. She had been aiak for several iioutha with cancer of th atumaeh, tu bore her safftrina with tbesaeet christian resignation which marked bar life. 8be wan a aieter of ei judge Aroiistead Harwell of Charlotte, Mr. Dandridg 8. Harwell of Norfoli. Va i od Capt. John B. liurwell of this tit j, and these lnvinif bmtbeia were all with her in ber lvt in iroents. Sh left two child en. Mia Kurell a bora at UilUrmro. Her funeral ru ee are b -l l Ibis afteruimn at 6 n'cluci. from the Presbyterian ehureh, Ri. Dr. Bugeue Daniels offlciatintr. 'I be pallbearer are Messrs. Jam Din widdle, Seymour W biting, A. M. Ma Pheetwrn, Herbert Jackson, Ueorge W. Thompson, L. D. Heartt, Thomaa 8. Kenaa and Herbert Battle. The Populist In Conference. The populist leadera had a meeting here last evening. Calls were Kent out to thwra aom days ago asking their presence. The Bret meeting was of the state executive committee. There were on hand Marion Butler, W. H Worth, congressmen Sbuford and Stroud, Dr. Cyrus Thompson, the new president of Htite Farmer! Alliance; Otbo W'il aon, Jamea B. Lloyd, V. A. Qnthrie. It waa decided to presa tbe organiza tion, especially in the wes'ern part of the state. Later there wag a ounf-r euce in the .interest of fusion it which Dr. J. J. Mott, repub!ioD, wbs preaent. The Garbage Question It is urged that the Karo iye, which in thia reeking hot weather, with mel ons and trait ho abanda nt, is twice as great in quantity as usual, ought to be taken out of the city i f tener than once a week Tbe sani tary officer says the city has not tbe teams to haul It, and that one removal week is enough for a p'ace the size of this. Perhaps some people will take issue there with him quite plain ly. Some persons do not like to be forced, as they are now, to keep garb age in their lota from Friday to Mon day. Hire wagons if necessary, they aay to the city authorities. Charged With Larceny. This m ruing the cbi"f of police re ceived a telegram from tbe mayor of Seliua asking that J W. Tomlinson be arrested. The Litter was found an I taken into custody. Th- mayor or Selena also asked th it any uion y ci Tomlinson be taken and said tb charge against him was larc-ny. Ou his person was 30 At I o'clock this afternoon officer Upcburch took bim to Seltna. Tomlinson is white and is 20 years of age. He said at the de put that he did not know why he was arrested. He sat beside ofllcer Up cburcb, utterly nnconcerned, apparently. BAPTIST CHAUTAUQUA. Today's Proceedings at Red , Springs The zeroise of the Baptist Monday School cbaa'.aqat at Bed Spring to day were as follow : I'rayer and praise service, by 5Uv J C. Blaloek, of Buckingham; address, How to run mission schools," by Dr. C. A Hominger; address, "Oar ene ui . the liqoor trlU-, bow shall we array -he Sunday a. boo) against it? by J A Smith of Fair Bluff; eiercises by class Iront Bap'ist orphanage at l'hoinasville; concert, vocal and in strumental, conducted by Prof. Rue busb; uperiuteudenl's "cliuohers" by president Broagbton of Raleigh eonfereuae on the oftj ers of a Sunday B' h.o and their duties; address, "a typical life of devot'on to principle," by Rev. Baylus Cade; concertof praise; lectare, ' laugh and grow fat," by Rev. B.W Spillmanof Kinston. A Charlotte Sensation. At Charlotte late Monday night aa Mr Frank McNinch was journeying homward through the Presbyterian burch yard he was set upon by eight or ten white men, among whom be recognized aldermen Tom Gari baldi, Osprey Asburr and Will An tnony who jost'ed bim and cursed liberally. The Post says Mr. Mc Xineh went to mayor Weddington's residence and stated the case. Police were sent with him to his home. Tbe crowd who were after him, thinking be had gone home, went to his house. I'hey gathered in front of it, and the demonstration greatly ala'tned He 's inch's mother and sister. There are various reports about what oc curred, one being tt two men want ed to enter the house, bat were re strained. Thecause of the trouble was the ar rest of some young men Sunday for gaming, which they thought was ow jug to MoNinch's efforts. He is mayor Weddington's private secre tary, but was in no way connnected with the arrests. McNinch was un armed at the time, but the other per sons were armed. His residence waa guarded all night. , 1.0. 0. F. S ati uG ileslodge.No. 64.1. 0. 0. F. meets this i- vening at 8 30 o'clock. Work in the second degree. Im portant business on hand which r quires the presence of every inemDer. Odd Fellows, attend! T. E. Kmory, N. G. Thiem, Sea. The railway conductors excursion which left here yesterday carried 300 into Wilmongton. Most of the excur sionists went to the seaside resorts. They will return tonight. Mercury Dluiis flDigh, Prices run low, very Sow. JUS,"1. In hot and sultry times like these it is only the unusual bargains that don't go a begging. Values, and big ones at that, alone possess the power to interest. Sunstroke itself may be braved to get your rightful share of what we offer this week. f Challies were 5 :. now 3 ; Lawn" were 7 1-2 1. now Brents, Muslins were 10c now 7 1 2-; Dimities w.-re 12 1 2.-, now 10c; Plisses WwllSo, now 12 1.9c; Jap ousts were 20:, now 15c; Organdies were 25!., now 17 12 cents. oi it n n For ladies, gentlemen and little chit- liiyit'-' y 2J) WFWClf- 8n. KradeB t Prioss unre- fogmiable for ui ii va'ues, u-ue to ciose them out quick. 5j a n op fV JS ji Yes, we admit we have too SMtUQIlV W MJ Pry H7 ladies' Oxford Ties, fine u,ii.i my. out the prices uow martrj on iheiu should makethemeasy going. ; ' Tbe best $1.00 umbrella on the market. dim a co.; "Imported direct from the Kant." D eoribes our stock to a "X." WB OFFEH THIS WEEK the beginning of the tea season one pound of choicest BLEND PORE TEA and A Um GrannlaUd Sugar for 60o. JJtSdB i. BALI. STATE NEWS ITEMS OP ALL KINDS FROM ALL PARTS. The North Carolina Ilapprnlngfl lirirfly Collated. City attorney David B. Button of Wilmington commenced the active op erations in the matter of back taxea. ('apt. Roessler and Mr. Hvain bava bought tbe two broom factories at Charlotte and consolidated them and ill operate a large plant. The government distillery of Theo dore Turner, near, Hillsboro, was closed aud aeixn yesterday for irreg ularity. The cigar factory at Durham of W. P. Henry & Co. was bought yester day by S. R. Carrington, who will en large it. The Biblical Recorder aays that 43 32 per cent of the people of North Carolina are chunh members. This is far above tb average, whioh is about 37 per cent. Rev J. Henry Smith, D. D , pastor for nearly thirty-seven years of tie First Presbyterian ohurch at Greens boro, yesterday passed his 75th mile post. At the last terai of Robeson supe rior court nothing was done. Judge Norwood, the Review says, couldn't hold court and was hustled off to Greensboro by his friends to try the Keeley cure. Rock springs campmeeting has jast ended. There are 400 tents and houses and it Is noted for the large attendance every year. This year, though, the crowd was even larger than usual, between 0,000. and 7,000 people being in daily attendance, tbe Charlotte News says. Several weeks ago a party of young men at Morgonton hired a team there aad dreve from Morganton to Lin isolnton and return the came day. The horses suffered terribly from the treatment and were made useless for life. Three of the men are in jail Mr. H. H. Dougherty is at Wilming ton in the interest of the proposed Carolina, Tennessee & Ohio R. R , which he thinks will surely be under way in the near fnture. Mr. J. B. Challenge of Philadelphia, manager of the Philadelphia car service asso ciation, is president of the road. Fart of the track, several miles, leading out of Southport is graded and judg ment against this, the Review says, has been entered in favor of the new road. The good results of the quieting ef fect of a gatling gun is seen in the Winston affair. There is probably oot a town in the slate where better order is being preserved at present. Yet a few days ago, before the gun arrived, the town waa on the verge of a great riot, in which both life, aud property were greatly endangered. Business is moving along smoothly; no friction or signs of a renewal of hostilities. That . the negroes are happy is evidenced by a new eong they are singing while at work in the factories. 4,Gtling gun no good at all, We've been shot wid a cannon bill." A gentleman from High Point tells the Record that Jim Balajack who was arrested in Florida on a charge of bigamy committed in this state is again a free man. Pending thj arri val of the proper evidence from this state he sued out a writ of habeas oorpus and was liberated, With his new or third wiie he then left for parts unknown. Bolaj 10k married a daughter of one of jthe Siamese twins, at their home in Mt. Airy, and got away with her fortane. Mrs. Bola jaok obtained a divorce. Bolajaok moved near Yadkin College and. mar ried again. His second wife had some property at High Point. Then he and his wife moved to Jack sonville, Fla., and lived there until a a week or. two ago, when they return ed to ligh Point. Bolajack sold th property and returned to Jackson ville. The next heard of him waa a dispatch asking if his wife was living. An affirmative reply waa sent and was arrested and jailed for bigamy t 'having married immediately on his ratnrn to Florida. THE WEATHER. The Predictions and the Con ditions Local and General. For North Carolina: Shower. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Friday, showers. Local dat for 34 hoar ending 8 a. m: Maximum temperature ,85, minimum temperature 70, rainfall 0 01 'The storm yesterday central over Kansas ha moved to the month of the Mississippi river, where the barometer ia down to 23 00 inohes. The pres sure is falling again in th extreme northwest. The pressure ia high from the lakes southwest to Kansas, and on the middle Atlantis coast. Scattered showers bava occurred at a nnmber of stations, and the weather remains cloudy and threatening over most of the southern and Atlantic states. The temperature Is rising in tlie northwest, but ba only changed slightly elsewhere. The low area in th gulf will probably cause rains over most of the Atlaatio states today and tomorrow. DOT AM). DASH. ! ' KKASox REMNANTS. Maj. Jack Hayes, U. S. A., left for Morganton this morning. Peaches were yesterday ahipped from Southern Pipes to England. A load of watermelons sold here to day fo'only 3 cents each. Two dissolute white women, Clark and Dinkins, were today sent out of the city. Mrs. R E L. Bunch of Washing ton, D. C, arrived this afternoon from Wrightsville. At tbe depot here at 5:30 this morn ing ex-senator Ransom and senator Butler were conspicuous ti.ures. At Wilmington yesterday the team there "chicagoed" th Raleigh base ballists score 12 to 0. The canning of okr'ais qaite a large business at Gibson station, Richmond ounty. This cannery will make an exhibit at the sta( fair. A waggish colored man says his idea of paradise is a place where watermelons can b pulled from tbe vine every day in the year. The work of refitting and renovat ing Tucser's store is now in progress. One side will receive attention and then the other. Miss Elinor MuBride, who is pro fessor of Latin at Bradford sohool Pa., left tday for Geneseo, N Y., after a visit to the Misses Dinwiddie. Manairer J. A. Egerton of the Wes-t-rn Union telegraph company who has been sick and who is yet very weak has gone to Warrenton to rest and reciperate. At noon today Capt. Coke's physi cians said he had held the little gain he had made yesterday. This -news was confirmed at 3 o'clock. Young Mr. Jennett, the News and Observer's cartoonist, is from Samp son oonnty, and his work, though crude in outline as yet, is most unmis takably clever. Mr. W. G. Upchuroh'a condition was a little more favorable this morning, but less so this afternoon. He has cancer of the stomach, the physicians think. Two thousand people were at Cary today. This morning James M. Mew borne, John Graham of Ridgeway, Cyrus Thompson and Marion Butler spoke. Then dinner was eaten, and at 1 o'olook Sibley's speech began. There are soma foul smelling lots in this city. The sanitary officer Bays, when askd about some of them, that they are cow lots and tha t the odor can't ba avoided. Anyway, they are nut pleasant places to pass near. Rev. Dr. I. Me K. Pittinger want to Seuthern Pines this morning and uni ted in marriage Mr. Stewart Thomas and Miss Franki Raymond, daughter of Mrs. Raymond, th owner of the Prospect house. The bridal party wnt north at 11:30. Complaints cime. to the Visitor about the sanitary condition of prem ises even in the center of the eity A lady is one of those who complain. Some say the sanitary officer does not really inspeot premises. The sanita ry officer says he does inspeot; and declares that the eity is cleaner than usual. . Congressman Sibley arrived at 6:80 this morning from Washington. He was met by many popuHsts of promi nance, and soon after breakfast took the special train to Cary where he spoke this afternoon. A hundred or mora persons went on this train. among them some prominent demo raU. Many farmers gathered to hear tha much-expected apaech. PICKED UP IN RALFIOH AND VICINITY. The Happening f a Day Told in Little Spare. Mrs. W. B. Mann and d'Ujhter are visiting at Oifurd. Pollen lodge Knight and Ladi's of Honor will meet in its hall this evening at 8 o'cloak sharp. Mr. 1). L. 8hively and daughters, accompanied by Miss Williamson of Lowell, Mass , left yesterday for Bal timore. Mr. Augustus Leazar ia at Moores ville, Iredell county, where his wife is very sick with typhoid fever. The shoe factory at Cary is now settled on and a movement is on foot te transfer all th Alliance offices to that place from this city. It is said that Walter R. Henry, Esq., of Henderson, well known as a populist speaker, is soon to begin to make populist speeches at various points ia th stat. The Epworth League of Edenton street church is making preparations for one of its delightful receptions next Tuesday eveking. Ia connection with the reception a "pound party" will also be given. Be sure to attend. While there are several cases of J typhoid fever in this city, physicians ! assure the Visitor that this disease is , not epidemic or endemic, but that the I cases are isolated. They add that the cases are not more numerous than usual. Grand master Charles F. Lumsden of the Odd Fellows went to Wake For est today to address a joint meeting of the Odd Fellows of the Wake For est, Fraaklinton and Youngsville lodges. A barbecue was given by the Wake ferest lodg. Th Stabeard railway may join the nw Southern railway freight asso ciation bot it dupends upon the new articles of agreement adopted today. l'hat road wants a sixty day limit but some of the other lines wish to re quire a member to give six months notice before withdrawal from the as sociation. A merry i ate war is possible. Dr. Cyras Thompson, the new presi dent of the State Farmers' Alliance, is for free and unlimited coinage of silver, without waiting for internat ional agreement; does . not believe either the democrats or republicans can be trusted to restore silver to its former position; and thinks the move ment to found a new silver party will fail, like other movements of the kind. Last Friday night tbe residence of Mr. John R. Terrentine at Wilming ton was entered by burglars and a gold watah and two suits of clothes carried off. Since then the chief of police has been making strenuous ef forts to locate and capture the bur glars. He learned that they were in Newborn and yesterday they were ar rested. They are negro men. A year ago the Visitor waged a war against the filth placed immedi ately south of th city boundary. That is the direction from which the wind often comes, and the odors in southeast Raleigh are not pleasant now, for much filth is placed near Rocky branoh not far below Tucker's mill. Father Marion, of this oity, who makes frequent visits to the small band of Catholics at Durham, was there yesterday and secured a sec ond floor building and will have it fit ted np and furnished as a temporary place for gathering his flock together for worship. It is said that they are discussing the question of building a church. Peace inititute has the finest out look in its history for a large attend ance at th next term. President Din widdie is enterprising and this ad mirable sohool ia reaehlng ont. Twice as many applications are on file as at this time last year. Miss Mary Adams fuimerly of the sohool at Clinton and latter lady principal of Ishell college, Alabama, will be in the literary de partment next term. I aiif ooe ohould nse a TIIEK.MOMETEIt tbat Is not accurate. Tbe only reason w nn vliiu' of that a stock of has iver teo kept, ia llie city. We bave bouirtn a j;t.i ok o: an curnte oubh aud i3.i ..i :uouc prices. THOS. II. BRIGGS & SONS RALEIGH, N. C. MOVMIM OUE STOKE ROOM THIS WEEK. The contractors will be gin the work of renovating our store rooms this weak, There are- yet a great many goods ve had rather sell than pack away or have injured by lima dust. Therefore we o.nuot too stroftgly urge our patrons to takft advantage of taeo great values at once. W.H. & E.S .TUCKER & CO The N. C R it Liase. The Concord Standard yesterday interviewed Mr. J. P. Allison, one of the directors of the N. C. rai'toad. aud he gives a number of reasons why tbe road abould be reluasxd at once to the Southern railway and states front pretty certain iutormation that the re lease will be iniidis at the m"et;ng of the directors at Burlington tomor row. Thti State Farmers' Alliance at mid night last nip ht at Cary adopted reso lutions condeiniiiug tbe propossii lease at this time. Japhet Powoll. colored, waa today taken to the eastern hospital at Goldb boro. Another lot of mining to be sold at factory prices Kt Tboi'iasii Maxwellh'. Will N ot lie Ke loid. The firm name . and nod will of Alfred Williams & Co. will n it be re sold on August 21 -it, as thd saiu-4 was purchased by me August 7th of Hay wood & Pittmsn, trustees, under terms ef sale. K. G. IIaruku.. Old claret wine, 3 years old, nono better, fr only 50 cts pe.- gallon. Parity gHaaanteed. Send for samplf, Ed. V, Den iv x. The balance of our summer stock will b sold at a very low pr o-. (Jail and se if there isn't 'something you want. ' WoollcoH & Son. It will pay you to bny your calico, bleaching, etc., now.TUey will be his a this fall. You can get them at old 1 prices by buying now Woollcott & Son. Don't forget tbat every pair of slippers in our store goes for the exact cost . Woollcott S Son. Come early aua att your mesur taken for the fall ) Lis our fall samples of suiting in aad ready for inspection. Prioes iow. Call at 117. FytUuiv atreot, ft? lowest priced groceries. 1 am also re ceiving daily consignments of North Carolina hams whioh I am selling a'j rook bottom prices. Qiv me a oalli wilj guarantee satisfaction. H. S. Lowur, AfX aug 13 dii. It " u ft- V II mi i.y Sbicio.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1
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