Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 24, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. VIII. No. 20 CHARLOTTE, JN. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY: 24, 1895, ' r. c t t. - :? f - u i, jj ' WEATHEH BCPORT. H. Lt OwBlK. Observer, J Oharlotte, N. C, July 23, 1895, ft p. . Jt A ROW 1 TEMP. I I 81 WCATHKK. Cloudy. f rBCOIPlTAT'H I Trac. Maximnm, 9; mlolmam, 72 -Corresponding date lut year; Msilmara, 74; minimum, 69 - x imTHKB FORECAST. ' For North Carolina: Fair; slightly cooler SPECIAL NOTIGES; TVT E all kinds of ' -' .picture wire - jL " . -'--.,...-'' and books. Whkelir Wall Papex Co. OES your watch keep perfect time? f-' ix uoesn t, send it to - J. C. PALAMOUHTAlH -- v - x ,ad it soon r L , , . Ifi, A N EXTJtJGWpe dinner -LV. to-day :? - l""-""' at .T.-t.'s.- "DOTATO chipsl pound grated pine- -a.. . apple, lat and luicy salmon steak - strained hotteyr"ar? eandles, - VTcan matches, and the best ' assorted line, of bottled pickles in Charlotte. - If- "-: - Bkthttkk A Wbttjbv :T7"ALUBLE building' lot on North fiV ,: :. Tryon 44 blocks from square; will sen ax a oargain; almas. - - - - - W. S. ALEXANDER. YOU - NEED MONEY? When you are short call on Charlotte Loan Office, No. 15 E, Trade St. They will lend you money on anythingof value X R." E. P. KEERAN8. DKWTT8T, - S ,7 West Trade Street, .Charlotte, N. O. N. Codes C. Laws, Journals, Acts of 05 of r93,v N. i C.i S. C. Reports and Digests' for sale cheap. Southern .Law Book Exchange, Raleigh, . M. M. Smith, Manager. :: v I "VITHEN exhausted from a day's shop--' ? -..'..- T -- ping, a round of calls, or a mul- Uplicity of household duties, try what a spray of SAN KKWO VIOLiKT WATER (Hudnut) will do towards toning up -tired nerves. Face, neck and hands sprayed with this toilet sweet -will - rest and brighten you so magically that you s w. II' wonder haw you ever managed without this delightful companion. - Sold only by R. H. TORDAN O OR DAN & C8;: The Retail Irugists. For Monuments Bur Iredall Blue Oraolt. tbe p ret Mot t monumental stone In America. - V 7 Chablotti Granitc Cokpahy. leins, Whelen, Lybrand & Co., public accountants, denion, 'audit and adjust books fob banks, partakers hips ahd corporations.'. 5 ' 503 Walnut St., - Piuladelphia, Pa. If you are having chills or suffering from any malarial disorder what ever you will find that DR. KING'S Cobara Chill Cure . never fails to cure chills and invigorate the torpid liver. Hence its suc 1 .v cess. Try it. : Prepared and sold by -DORWEI. & "PVUNN,- 'URWELL & JLJUNN.- Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Auction. Public 'The important sabp of tbe now and elegant ' farniftblogaof the lli-nt tel will take place July 24th, at 1 o'clock, at iheboteU It i will embrace -every description of goods v requisite In- equipping a nrst-class hotel, , and adapted to the use of families. Includ ing; oak and walnut suits, best hair mit-treasemnox-spriags, feather pillows, ward robe, carpets, rugs, rosewood and satin up bolstered sofas, chairs, a rosewood Chloker Inff tirand piano, also tbe celebrated Burr " upright beds with mirrors, ami numberless other articles. ; J , , 1. 1L BUOWUtlt, ; ,t . Trustee. Jote -R.lrra'& C. A. r"'PhysiciaDS and SargcoDS, Office No. 3, Uarty building, opposite 2d Presbyterian church.; ORGANIZED 1874. OnitiStales, State. and City Depository, Commercial National Bank, ' Of CHABLOTTF, K. C. . I- I Paid up capital . . . . .-". su-w- undivided profits.. Antaid up cs. - lr .( a' - ' - A175,00 .. 1MX S387JB0S I. B. Bp, tema, ' 5 - -1 - President. A. . Bsissrizaa. Cashier, I. U. ASDCBSOir, - - Teller. DIRECTORS: " I A MBS H. HOLT, ' WM.JOHWSTOJI, raAMK COXK,- J ' E- HotT tAwaawcit s. Holt, . . R. M. hitb, Jjo. ijvMouKKSAn, : -1 Basks Holt, H.C. isocjuaa. J. 8. Sra-jtca-R, . INTBBK8T PAID OSt TIME DEPOSITS, r - Especial attention given to aoooaata of merchants and corporations. Cotton Mills f - wilt find It to their interest to establish re-?- latlons with this bank, as U baa . bad large epertence la managing that class of ao ? roounts. Strength, Courtesy, Prompenesa. ARCHITECT, CHARLOTTE, N. C. J - Visits IIadk to Ast Part or thse Cah oUsas, ok Shost Notick. a HERRING, DENTIST. - Of Concord, has located in Charlotte for the rractice of his profession.-and ' resf eetf all y ska the publie for a share of their patronage, Office in the David son building. - . -. THE SCZHC Or ITEI-HAI-'WEI. It ia to ! tleprescatod St tb Kz poaltioa Sixteen ' Vieku of XtTb Greatest ' Effect Ever l America." . ; Atlanta, Ga.; July 23. At the meet ineof the executive committee of the Cotton States. and International Expo sition t this afternoon, a contract was closed with the Pain Pyrotecnic Spec tacuIaT Company for their most realistic and largest conception. The scene to be represented will be the storming of Wei-Hal-Wei, i the recent -Chmese- Japaa war. ' The, north end of the lake will be the scene of the display; which will ran for sixteen nights, beginning with the opening night of the exposi tion. Scenery 65 feet high - and 350 feet wide, representinir Che portof Wei Hai-Wei. will be erected.-and the whole scene of the storminr of -the Chinese harbor "by the Japanese iron-clads and torpedo boats will be made very realis tic by the aid of the ingenius . fireworks of the Pain Company. It is the most gorgeous production in scenic, eirect which this company nas ever piacea De- fore the public, and was secured by the exDosition ' atr fereat expense. - The scene will reproduce, exactly; the ap oearance bf men-of-war in action. Over 300 people will be required to ope rate the panorama, and for, scemo elf ect it is such a show as has neyer been sar- passed in Amettca-TbC'agent'or the Pain Company', is now in Atlanta ar ranging the details for the reproduction or the scene.,, -r r, 4- . TBIE TO SHOOT A BKFOBTXB. Mis toot Bint for Aoetber The Passengers Baltixobb, Md., July 23. AJ" Leslie Du vail, ex-assistant ci ty com mission er, to-day stampeded' a car-load of passen eerson the traction line by wa vine a revolver and threatening to kin wm. V Burroughs, a reporter on the Morning iters id, wno was a passenger in uiecar. Duvall was recently removed from of fice because- of an investigation' Into his department by -a committee ap- itointed by the city council.- lie has been severely handled by the Evening World and threatened to shoot the writer of the caustic articles." He mis took Burroughs for the World reporter and had the conductor not restrained Duvall, Burroughs would have received the leaden messenger. The oassensrers scrambled out of the ear, the intended victim, who was unaware of his danger, among them. A warrant Is out for the arrest of tbe ex-city commissioner. - - CABUSLX AJPFKOVKS BOWIJKR. CalTrev, Blaachard.aad Meyer, of Xroulat- ana Interview Him He Bays Mr. ' Bow ler's Rallag is Bight. . " Washington,' July 23. Senators Caf- rey and ttiancnara, ana ttepresenta- tive Meyer, of Loulsana, this morning informally, discussed with Secretary Carlisle the action of Comptroller Bow ler in holding up payment or the sngar bounty claims until satisfied of the con stitutionality of the act making appro priations therefor The Senators en deavored to show that the Comptroller is simply a mimsienaL omcer wnn no i power to pass upon tbe constitutionality of any law. and that his power is limit ed to the ascertainment of the fact that the account is correct and then to pass it. Secretary Carlisle ' pointed out the fact that the position Comptroller Bow ler assumed was not a new one.' The Secretary said he could not direot him to pass the acoount: that the Comp troller; in his judgment, could gcr..so far as even to decline to give any rea sons for his act. This was a revelation to tbe delegation, although all three had voted for the bill which continued in the office of the Comptroller powers vested in it since the Treasury was or ganized. . He Jumps from Brooklyn Bridge. New Toak, July 23. King Callahan, a bar tender, dropped from the Brook lyn bridge into East river at 6 50 o'clock this mornrtig. He now lies in a danger on condition. . :- . A man named Edward McGregor was arrested by the police as an accomplice of Callahan's. Callahan's jump from the bridge was a ' well planned one Callahan was to win $1,?00 if he suc cessfully jumped from the bridge. - - Bowdltch Point How Belongs to the United - . 8tata. . ' Tallahasskk, Fla., July 23. In ac cordance with an act passed at the late session of the Legislature, Governor Mitchell has executed and forwarded to Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury, a deed transferring to the United States, for light house purposes, Dowdltcb, Point, on Estero Island, near the entrance to Punta Rassa, at the mouth of the Caloosahatchie river. : Index te This Mornlnga Ad rartUem cnt. No admittance to shoddy clothing at Rogers 4 Co'S. Mrs. Joe Person's remedy Is a fine tonic and blood purifier. - Jackson Springs water cures dyspepsia To-day Is tbe accepted time to visit Bei- gle's. Kvery thing at cost. . Picture wire and hooka at th Wheeler Wall Paper Company's. - Insure with the 4.uity Life " Association or Virginia. . ' A spray of Ban Hemo violet water- will tone up tired nerves: K. H. Jordan A Co'. : Bead Harris A Keesler's low prloe list. - Preserving kettles at J. H. Weddlngtoo ACos. ' - - - lO Cents a IJae, Six Words So she Um. TTWR RENT Two front rooms on Tryon JD street; cool and pleasant. u. a, t arson, agent.. TtTBOBVER picked up a S5 bill yesterday it morning between Hogers uo i. and and WheeUr . Wall Paper Company's can Had the owner and a reward by calling at tbls office. , . , . - l i ,-- - - T .i ' .' "ir .;!. i.i'.i .wi- .Vir ANTED go id machinist, Apply to T Y the X. a. Tompkins Compaily, EXCURSION to- Ashevllle Au(st 16th via lilaUsoury; round trip only $2.73: first-clan accommodations? special4 car for ladles: good order guarantees. w, a. Claaton, Manager,. - ' -. -. I HAVE the J. A; Young property on North Tryon. street for sale, tf'his Is a beautiCnl bouse ior some one. Terms rea sonable. Walt-rBrenu ' -.: - IF yon want a bargain in a home I have 11 to select from.-hi. M.Andrews.' TTUECNtRSION to Ashevtlle leaves Char ITj lotto 8:SU a. m and arriving .Ashevllle sus p m.; oon'tiau to go. UR mils: ts thoroughly cooled and aerated before - bottled. The animal heat and eowey flavor Is. all -taken oou MoDvWatkins.; . , ' - , - IP yon want to see Vaaderbllt's castle and premises goon the Ashevllle excursion August Wth, next. -v. fTOK BALK Ftve shares Ada Mill atock at X! 10. W, OBSjtavjsR. , . .( w j . -THE - ity - Life" AssGciation Of Virginia, " . Issues policies on the - T v - i: . . - Equated Natural Premiumf Plan. The Perfection of Life Indemnity. -V . Na Assessment. ,-- ; No Increase of Rate." -r" . . - " FITZnUGn LEE. President, E. M. FUNKUOUSHR, Secretary. 1 E. P. PARSXR, Gen. Agt. N. a. ' - Greensboro. Tted fri sat - PEOPLE'S COLUMN THE. VILLAIN OF ALL THE AGE BL H. HOLMES IS SO OX TO BE TBI ID. The Trial May Be in Canada Howard Pletzel Not Found Yet Holmes Wanted In Chicago, Canada and Philadelphia A ' Conspirator and Alleged Mnlti-M urderer Others Concerned In th Ffetael Case PeiLADEunxA, Pa., July 23.-1 District Attorney uraham has not. as yet, for mulated a definite plan for the prosecu tion of H. H. Holmes, the life insurance conspirator and alleged multi-murderer, in this city or elsewhere. That Ho!mes will be, at no remote date, arraigned upon tne cnarge or Kuiing one or more of his alleged victims, Is without doubt. and the only hitch in the proceedings is the uncertainty of the district attorney and special counsel for the .prosecution, Barlow, in determining whether he can be tried here, or at Toronto, or Chicago, with tbe safest possibility of securlnsr a conviction,- .- , - -- To-dav's develODmenta Indicate that Holmes will .sot be turned over to tbe Chicago authorities on the charges of killing the Williams and Connor women, but the ease, as viewed from its present aspect, is now safe in the hands of the legal authorities ; in Canada and it is fair- to, presume that - his conviction there can be secured, i District Attorney Graham stated to day that tie bad heard from Detective Geyer, in Detroit, . and that officer in formed him there. were -sum hopes of finding the missing - Howard Pietzel In that city, although the search -would be continued until further orders had been issued. - The district attorney denied that the Chicago- authorities had asked for Holmes extradition on the charges of killing the Williams and Connor wo men. He did not' think that the case there was as good a one against the man as it would be at Toronto. a requi sition for Ilelmes is made by the Chica go authorities will yon agree to allow mm to be taken there for trial? ' was asked- "I hardly expect that a requisi tion will be made," replied Mr. Graham, 'but in the event of a request we will take steps to; prevent Holmes going there, at least until the cases here and in Canada against him are disposed of. New developments may crop out at De troit and it may be that Michigan will want the man." - It is suggested that Holmes can be saved from the service of . requisition papers by the authorities here and en any day can be safely lodged in prison ta serve a sentence-fox conspiracy, to which he has pleaded guilty; but if the district attorney thinks that a convic tion can be secured at any plaoe upon a graver charge he will consent to have the man sent elsewhere for trial with the understanding that in case of con viction Holmes will.be returned here to be sentenced for his self-confessed conspiracy. : Law ver Thomas Paher. who renre- scuts the interests of Mrs. Pietzel in this city, to-day received a letter from the father of his client, who in strong language states that there are others in connection with tbe mysterious case who should be arrested. He stated that he thought all tbe conspirators were not yet known and hints that Lawyer Howe, of St. Louis, clayed a more im portant part in the a'fair than has yet been stated- ' HOLMES' CELLAR SEARCHED. Nothlng of Interest Fossil-A' Warrant Taken Oat for Holmes for the Murder of Mrs, Julia Connor. Chicago, July 23. Four laborers dug all day to-day in tbe cellar of tbe house formerly occupied by II. II. Holmes, at Sixty-third-and .Wallace streets, and found little encouragement ' for their toil. The results of the day's labor were a woman's petticoat, of a small polka-dot pattern,-the cover of an iron teapot and a small piece of iron which at first was supposed to be a portion of a human skull, but which the reporters present would not build a story on. Once the detectives found a board cov ering the gas pipe. This was at once an nounced as a com n containing the body of Minnie Williams. The detectives in charge of the case did not deem the search of sufficient importance to be upon the ground sooner than 4 o'clock. The building is now closed to eveiy body, including reporters, the mer chants occupying it being very indig nant about the sensational stories which have been sent out, few of which had any foundation in fact. Not a clue has yet been discovered which is conclusive. The petticoat found to-day had some discoloration on It which may or may! not be blood, but which looks like those which would be made by a piece of rusty iroa. The petticoat was found in a barrel with Just such contents as may be found in almost any cellar. . - Arthur Manier, of One Hundred and Forty-third street, took -out a warrant this afternoon for the arrest of Holmes on the charge of murder. Manier says he believes his aunt, Mrs. Julia Connor, was murdered by Holmes between Au gust 1st and November 1st; 1802, - it is learned on good autnority mat Holmes has admitted that the Connor woman -was killed by a criminal opera tion performed upon her in Chicago. Beyond the manner of the woman's death' "none of the details could be learned;. -- . . PINKVILLK PERSONALS, Tbe . orements of People In and'Abont ' That Pleasant Town, - ; Correspondence of the Observer - - PrNKVTLLK, July 22.Crops are about all "laid by," and farmers . have, begun their annual vacation. - - Col. J, S. Miller, of Tan Handle, has invited a party" of .his friends from Pineville to join hjm- in a "fish fry" at Ivey's Mill, on the.- Catawba,' next Sat urday. - - - x" - - Mrs. Annie JUee uotfman and Miss Beulah Younts leave to-morrow for Hendersonville, where they will spend some time for the benefit I Jars. Hoff man's - little son Jim." Misar Annie Felts Is in Charlotte visiting CapW Ard rey's family. Miss Edna Pegram, of Stanley Creekt will -spend - this week with . Miss ': Bertie Kbyne. --air. , Bob Felts returned to Baltimore yesterday, after ; spending , his - vacation of two weeks at home.- Mr. John Howie, of New York, is on - a visit to his father, Squire .John Howie. -Mrs. - A. W. Taylor returned home yesterday from a visit to friends and relatives in Berry hill. Rev. J. R. Walker and' mother and Miss Annie Jordan -left this morn ing for . Farm viue,-Va. - They will re-1 turn about -the first of September.- MiSS Jabe -Monsoa - is - qaita sickTDr : N. G.' Moore is attending her. '. . Messrs. - Rodman, ciHeath : Niveo have re-painted -andf otherwise improv ed their store. '- Pennsylvania Arranging a Public SchooW - ; fxtiltMt nt Atlanta. - t HARRI8BVRO Pa July 23.-i-The office of the A'eansylvanta commission to. th Atlanta Exposition was opened in 'one . . 1. c. . . ... ui iub oeuiB vunuaiktee rooms to-aay by Secretary-- Keenan - A letter hai been received from Chairman "Her bert, of" the committee. ' our , educa tion, in which - her says .he - is - ar ranging for an eshibit'at the exposition of the public schools of: the State that have manual training in connection with regular studies. The education committee will meet in Philadelphia on this matter to-morrow. The building committee will meet Architect Gilbert In Xsew orK to-morrow, and examine a plan of the proposed .Pennsylvania building. The latter committee will eo to Atlanta next week for the purpose of seiectmg a bus ior trie structure. - BtOTT AND GVTBBII IN CONFERENCE.' Their Plan Believed to Be tbe Formation of a White Repobliean Party,- and How They Figure On It Mrs. Fairbrotner to Publish tbe Recorder at BiUsboro Notes 'at tbe jraps-A Long Mayer's Court. Bpecla to the Observer. , - -' ; . - Durham:. July- 23. The contract un der which Col. AL Fairbrotber was re strained from publishing the Recorder, while it excludes him from - the whole State as a field for his newspaper enter prises, only prohibits . Mrs. r'airbrother from publishing - a -paper in Durham county. Consequently she has decided that she will remove the liecorder to Hillsboro and publish it there. Mr.-E. C. Hackney will get out the issue for this week here and the issue for .next week will appear .from Hillsbore under the ed i tor ial mans gemen t o f . Mrs. Fair- brother; It is understood that she will make it as much -of a Durham county paper as possible, Or. J. J. Mott, the "iron- uute, , of Statesville, has been here all ..day and has spent most of ; the . time In confer ence with Major W. A. Guthrie.. -:They arc both leaders in their respective par' ties and were hearty supporters of the fusion last "-'year,- It iV believed that both are anxiouS to see a white , man's Republican party in thls'State and. that they hope id attain this end toy a con tinuation of the fusion movement for two more years. They think by such a course they can land the-whole of that part of the white vote which has left the Democratic party, and-went to the Populists safely in the Republican camp. ; Populism they know can't live long, .and if they' can keep it in line against Democracy two more years they think they will have them -safe. Then they willJbe relieved of the fear which the talk of independent action on the part of the negro vote has caused.' Mr. W. R. Henry has also been . here to-day seemingly enjoying a short talk with Major uuthrie.- air. u. u. wrignt, who nas been on a business trip of three months to China, Japan and the Phillipine Islands re turned to Durham last night. He says the Japs are celebrating their recent success ftr arms in a most enthusiastic way; that when he.was in that country triumphal arches were to be seen in all the cities and that national-flags ap peared literally everywhere. He says that Japan has adopted a compulsory system of education and that English is taught is nearly all the schools. He has traveled a great deal acid says that it will soon be so that a man can go to any commercial point in the world' and find that English is thejanguage in use. He says that even now when the Chinese from different sections of the Celestial empire meet in the big coast cities they have to resort to "pigeon English" in order to be able to communicate with each other. -- Yesterday Mayor Peay had twelve prisoners in the dock when his court came to order. To-day, though he had only seven cases to try, his court did not adjourn until after I o'clock. -In his court to-day Thomas Watts, a young man who belongs to a good fami ly bere, was bound over to court for stealing money from a drunken chum s pockets. The boy would have had to stay in jail but for. the relenting of his father, who had heretofore refused to help him, as he was so often in trouble, and seemed bent on a reckless and ruinous course. , Col. J. 8. Carr and family returned from a stay of three weeks at Morehead last night. MORE PLACES TO COMPETE FOP, Positions in the Ueolog-ical Surrey Open to Competitive Examination. Washington," July 23. ThePresident, on July 15th, 1895, approved an amend ment to the civil service rules,- with drawing from the list of places in the Geological Survey geologists, assistant geologists, paleontologists, assistant paleontologists, chief photographer, chief chemist, chemists and assistant chemists, chief engraver, engravers and assistant engravers, lithographic en gravers, map printers lithographic printers, assistant lithographic print ers, map revisers and statistical experts temporarily employed. ' . The editor and the photographer, formerly excepted positions, were placed on the list of places to be filled by non-competitive examinations. The only positions now excepted in the Geo logical Survey are one confidential clerk to the director, one chief disburs ing officer, one chief clerk and profes sional experts and special: agents em ployed at short periods at perdiera sal aries, and paid only when actually em ployed. These places "will probably be included later, as they require another rule bringing them in the service. About 123 positions are thus trans ferred from the excepted to the com petitive class. - - " ' DEATH AND ACCIDM TS, " Cabarrna Occurences The Cabarrus Mill - to Begin Night Work. Special to the Observer,' ."' '.: r " " Concobd, July . 24.-;-Capt.' Nathaniel Qu White, a highly respected and aged citizen of No. 11 township, died this af ternoon at 2 o'clock..'" ' JJr. Will Morrison, a - young man about 21 years of age, of No, 3 town ship, was thrown from his buggy- yes terday evening about dark and nearly killed. HU horse fan for several miles before he was thrown out. : At. last ac counts he was still unconscious. r J .' Master Stafford Morrison; the five-year-old son f Mayor Lv M. Morrison, fell from the barn loft to-day and was seriously hurt. ' His suffering is intense. One of ores ham s waiters wno han dles lunches on the train, was let down from the vestibule at. this place 'last nfarht. '- : ' The Cabarrus Cotton Mill will begin working at nights on Monday, next. ' COTTON MILL FOB LCHBERT05 Nearly Alt the Stock Sabecribed.aad - nn - - . Organization FETeeted. , Special to the Observer, ;-" - Lumbebton, Jalv ' 23. Nearly all of the capital stock to a cotton factory -to be located in this town having: been subscribed,: the stockholders met to day for the election of officers. . Mr. . God win -was elected , president; Col. N. A; McLean, vice president;- J. A. McAllis ter, secretary and treasurer, , with - the following board of d irectors: E. K. Proctor. Jr., J. A. McAllister, R. IX Caldwell,: L. H. Caldwell, ,N. A. Mc- Ljeantd B-.Townsend-; They are emi nently representative ol the wealth and business, interests of our town. - It is the purpose of the management' to, go to work, at oncer. Lhgible sites have been offered free of charge by Mr. - B. Godwin."'---- - --- --- ' 80,000 Troop Prepared to Ckh London, Jnly" 23. --A? dispatch from Si. Petersburg, via Edytknhnen, - Prus sia, on the : Russian frontier, says that pre pa rations a a ve been com pie ted to place bs.wo liussian troops in two army corps on the frontiers of Manchuria and Corea,,, besides -sending 121,000 men by transport service to vladivos tock. .West - Siberians and Turkestan divisions will be. ready within a month to operate on the frontier of Manchuria ( -The Silver Wing Triumphed. St. Lous, Mo., July 23. Despite op position mat met tnem av every step in agitating for a btate convention, the free silver wing of the Democracy have triumphed at every point. The State convention will be held at Perle Springs August oia. THE WAR OF WORDS. Horr and Harvey Continue Their Fii clal Dispute Ratios, the Cost of Mining v Silver and Other .Hatters Under' Consid eration. !.V" ; . . ' -j." CnTCAGoVlU..iJuly 23. No; evidence of fatigue or lack of breath were appa rent in the principals in the . Horr-Har-vey debate when time, was-called for the : sixth round - to-dav. Mr. Harvev led with a vindication of tbe import ance of tbe debate, ', which he - said rested upon five historical reasons: ' r lrst, for two h undred years prior to the demonetization of silver in-1873. silver was seeking the mints of.- the world for coinage into money :' Second, for" two hundred yeaTS prior to 1873 there was no . variation between ; the commercial and the legal ratio of 15J to U During the -22 years , since 1873, however, the two ratios had separated widely, and gone from 15 tol to about 32tol. Third, for 333 years prior to 1873 the quantity ratio between silver and gold ranged from 56 of .silver to' 1 of gold td 4 of silver toj; l 'of gold, : bnt notwithstanding this wide variation the commercial . -ratio had clung tenacious ly to the legal ratio. Fourth v the price of silver in the London" market as was in' gold, up to -1873. was practically Jiueady, while, since that dale, silver au ueciiuea rom w pen to -per vuuee to 28.7- pence per ounce. Fifth, that this violent fluctuation -from the price bf silver has; been going on since its de monetization and is going on to-day. ; : Mr. Horr did-aot reply directly to his opponent bnt took up - Mr. - Harvey's statement of yesterday that but one error had been found Jn his -work. Saying that there were myriads of mis statements, not in express statements of facts, but by false implication which any man of sence would repudiate on fight. At this point "Mr. Horr-created iome derjsion at the expense of Harvey tty saying that he did not deny that his opponent believed all lie -had written. As a matter of fact,: it was impossible for him to tell what a man in Mr. Har vey's state of mind might be capable of believincr. The statement in. "Coin's financial School" that every ounce of sliver produced np to the present- time had cost the producers two . dollars an ounce was scoutea oy flir. norr. xi t 1 .h a-w r il mine-owners had been producing siirrr at this cost and selling it ast they "had been doing at ffom $1.20 to $1.57 an ounce they had lost by the transaction during the last three years some two hundred and thirty-six million, of dol lars. . : - '- : .' The next point of attack, was the statement on page 53 of Harvey's book teat the people of this country, are an nually paying to England $200,000,000 interest on national and private bonds. Mr. Horr denied this proposition flatly. and challenged any one to produce evi dence that the indebtedness of the peo ple of this. country to all the nations of Europe involved anything like such an amount of interest. ' .. Harvey;then took his opponent to tak'for skipping About the book to find sdbstance for his" remarks instead of confining Ivi mselt to the regular order of proceeding as agreed upon, and said that he would not be diverted from his original plan by such tactics. A RUSH ON "THE BOCK." The Watauga Leads in Numbers Some of Its-Guests Minister Ransom Claimed by AU. Correspondence of the Observer Blowing Rock, July 22. The com paByat the Watauga Hotel was never more delightful than this season, I d you will allow me space I would like tcrty let others know through tne "medium of North Carolina,": who is here and what we do. First, as to our company. Wo have: Mri J. C. Boykln, Washing- ton;:D. C; Mr. E. Dalngerfield, the dis tinguished artist of New York; Mrs. J. A. Beall nnd Miss Jessie Winterton, of New York: Mrs. W. S. Mallory and .her two attractive daughters, of Charlotte; Mrs. Hoffman Atkinson and family, of Annlston, Ala.: - Messrs. Allen and L. Turner, CoL Jas. H. Hynson and wife, Mr. H. LeSissier, of Annislon; Messrs. K. A. Atkinson, E. Uv Pagard, N, A. Shepard, of New Orleans; Dr. Thomas E. Evins and wife, Mrs. E. E. Evins, Mr. S. II. Evins, of Woodward, Ala.; Messrs. . H. W. and John W. . Fries and wife and Misses Addie and Mary Fries; Salem; Mrs "F. M. - Latham, Bal timore; Mrs. J, Blanke, Charleston; Mr. J. M. Blankenship, Richmond; Lieut. W. E. Shipp and his charming wife; Mr. and Mrs. - R. O. Cobb -and family, New York; Mr. and Mrs, :J. 11. Carson and, Mr. L. W. Sanders, Char lotte. - - Th& weather is delightful. We have excellent' music and dancing . every night,-' - "-"' -. ' " Many of the ladies and gentlemen have formed a - "pedestrian's club." They proceed soon after breakfast each morning to take a long tramp. Some times they tramp on to' points quite distant and well, known. Again they go to "explore" the beautiful mountain region around and try-4o find lonely spots hitherto unknown to the summer boarder All the members 'of .the club carry great tall alpine-sticks, which are made from the balsam that grows on top of the 'Grandfather", mountain. To crown the whole,, the hotel colors float in long streamers from the top. The Watauga started this idea, and the other hotels are going to follow suit. -- neasure seekers are pouring into the Rock, --The Watauga is In the lead in numbers.. - - ? - : Minister Ransom is'-a distinguished addition to the society of the - Rock. We regret that he Ls not one of the Wa tauga numbers, but 'we all claim him. He is at the Blowing Rock Hotel. ... i .. AHOST DISASTROUS WASHOUT. i. ; Silver City Nearly Washed Away The . LOSS 1 150,000. i El Paso. Tex..Juiy: 23. Silven City. New Mexieo, was visited Sunday-night by the most disastrous washout in its history.- The town is located on : the side of a hill and In a gulch, A cloud burst over it, and almost without any warning a tremendnous avalanche of water swept over the-town from several points. '" Probably half the business part was wasnea. away," ana in -the main street the sand and debris were 'piled up to the windows of .the houses.. Tbe postoffice' building was destroyed and the Tremont, Timmer. and Broadway cotexs vrere wrecKeo. ia fact, houses tumbled down all over town. - Gillette & ; Son , lost : $12,000 worth of stock Bridges were -washed away, and five miles of the Santa Fe track was torn up. The weather is still threatening. The loss is estimated at $150,000. Sil ver City bad 3,000 inhabitants. . - ,--.: .''A Chicago Stock Broker Fail. CmcAoo, III.; r July 23. Sidney v L. Frazer a broker on the- Chieago Stock Exchange, was unable to make good his contracts on thefioor to-day and stocK was soia ior is account. - He is said to have left the city. The failure is not .regarded as' important among members, although it is not known how he stands with his customers. ' His seat was sold yesterday,, and althouih an active member, he.was: financially we&K. ,- . -v - - i ne twenty-sixtn - renewal of the great Lancashire " Breeders Produce Stakes erf 2..VK) sovt-reins, for two-years-old, five furl,FiiL'5, was run at Liverrxiol yesieraav ana won dv mron lie Koihj. chiM's Maiestuesse. The Duke of West minster s liArtrord whs secccl ani 1! Yi'iEtcr's Bruntwood th:r:T. RENEWAL OFCLE ASK WANTED. RAILROAD DIRECTORS IN SESSION The Southern Railway Company- Desires ; an Extension of Its Lease of the' North Carolina Railroad and the Matter is t'n . der Consideration Shiaer Makieg Tronble in Johnston "The Railroad Mile age lathe State-tTbe News - About Ral- Special to tbe Observer.'-.,:--..',' - -," " ' Raleiob, July 2:;. The contention abou t , t he . rati fi cat to u o f the : re ven u e act continues, Ao-'i' r. Furman says that .tne one ratiEcauon. or . the ma chinery act- was coluiive; that the two were passed as one act and he-does not "see ' where T: there is any . trouble. The Progressive Farmer attacks the Secretary of State la regard to this act and the latter defends himself in a vig orous way i To-day's Progressive Farm er, by the way, contains several attacks on tne oemocrats. . - - . , Dr. L. P. Sorrell was brought .to the hospital here to-day..- He ia a physician who lives in the eounty : v- f ' '. -1 As yet the question whether - there will be any farmers' institutes this year is unsettled TheCommissioner of Ag riculture and tho State , Treasurer to day had a talk abputihe matter. ' -; - The increase in the assessed value of railroad property is gratifying... There are 3,617 miles of line. The Atlantio Coast Line has 717, the Southern 1.0C3, the Seaboard Air Line 603, and Imiscel- -Mm a,a ...'.". - laneous roaas i.iv mues. - The CrimTnal Docket." Mrs. Arring ton's paper, has. not-made its appear ance since the institution of the Jibel suits.- . - --.v - 'Ex-Jndge Spier Whitaker expects-to make a big speech, and one full of ar gument, in the Cabarrus county case in which he is of counsel. .' . '.,; -The shipment of gratiea from '' South ern Pines will begin this week. There, as here, 'the prospects are fine, ..The grapes are almost entirely Delawares and Niagaras. .'.- x Travel on the railroads keeps ;up re markably "wellr.-'-- -. " ' j' -" During yesterday's ; severe electric storm, the. lightning . struck - severs ces in the suburbs of this city. Bolt v This afternoon President S. B. Alex ander and Directors Robert F. Hoke, juee S. Overman and , vv. V,- Maxwell, composing a special comml. tee appoint ed by the board of ' directors of the North Carolina Railway, met hore on very important business. This evening the committee called on Governor. Carr and had a conference regardintr the ex tension of the lease of the road to- the Southern Railroad. The present lease has six years yet to run and the South ern wishes to know whether the Gov ernor and directors are favorably in clined for an extension of the lease. The North Carolina road ls an import ant part of the" Southern's leased lines and is .made doubly so now that -the Southern intends to use the part of it between Greensboro and Selma for its freight route, to Norfolk. Vice Presi dent Andrews is to meet -with the com mittee to-morrow abd will then, it is said, submit the proposition of the Southern. The North Carolina road last year gave a net return in excess of the lease money of nearly $25,000. -The Southern is ' already - looking to the equipment in high class style -of the eastern division of tbe North Carolina road. The committee is quite reticent as to what may be done, aa it Uoei not rrrt 1, n --wr ,l,a, kt 111 Ka I ti ifc .li. mm n t .M f 9 the proposition Vice President An- drews will make. r , . - . - -prominent- county arrived here to-day and inform-i ed the United States marshal and the revenue ' authorities that i n iX Neat's township, in .his eounty, there is .a reign of terror, caused by the outrages and threats of moonshiners.. The lat ter have shot two men, one. of whom has died. The moonshiners suspected a woman who . was picking, berries of looking for illicit distilleries and made threats against her. They have. also burned her home and outbuildings. . The State Treasurer to-day received some long-outstanding bonds, of the North Carolina Railroad, known as construction bonds, and is. advised of the holders of -22 of. these. ..They are $1,000 bonds and matured 11 years ago: The holders want $2,880 each. State Treasurer Worth says he will pay $1,090 each but will not pay the inter est since maturity. : The whereabouts of these bonds has for years . been 'a puzzle. - ' - , Two revenue deputies returned : here to-day from a raid ia .twelve miles of Yv eld on, on the Roanoke river, where they destroyed a 14-gallon illicit brandy distillery and 21 hogsheads of pnmace of apples, peaches and blackberries. . A OALLANTMOB. It Wouldn't Endanger the life of the Sheriff's Wife - Live Oak, Fla., July 23. At 2 o'clock thia morning a mob of 200 men rode into this place and attempted to storm the jail, their object -being. to lynch George Mitchell and Mike Stevens, two negro .murderers. l Sheriff Hawkins lives at the jail with his family and the mob made a demand on him . for the keys. The sheriff refused and the mob began to batter down the doors with sledge-hammers. The sheriff pleaded with the mob to desist in vain. - Finally ne saia: "uoys. .my wire is sick ud stairs and I am Afraid 'this excitement wilt kill her.v Go away for her sake. I will go to Tallahassee and beg Governor Mitcneu.to jet these negroes' "hang." The appeal was effective and the mob dispersed shouting ."we won't endanger a iaay a nie. . MINERS - DEMAND HIGHER .WAGES. They Want Them to Advance on August lst-UT Net Oranted Strike Probable. PrrT8Buno .' Pa., July 23. The Pitts burg District Miners Convention to-day decided to demand an advance in wages. beginning August l&u The price to be asked is bit cents a ton wtrere a store ex ists and CI cents a ton where tbe operat or pays in , cash.. These - demands win be laid be lore the president of the Railroad Coal . Operators' Association, with a request' for a meeting between the miners' ..represents tlv:t and the op erators," Another, convention of the miners will be held on - August 1st to hear the answer , of . the" operators. ; If the demands of the - miners are not granted, a' strike, will-probably take Tbe Ohio Campaign 'to .Open nt Fpriag ' "-'-' J field September 10th. ": , , 'GoLCMBCS, O., July 23. The Repute Iican :State executive committee de cided this afternoon to hold tbe open icg meeting ot tbe campaign at Spring field on September 10th. Senator Sher man was chosen td preside and speeches are to be made on the occasion by Gov ernor .uc Kin ley, ex-uovernor r oraker General. Bushnell and General Jones. candidate for Governor and Lieutenant Governor.- - - . - '- - The Strikers Gala a Point. Philauelittta, Ta.. July 23. The ftriktng iccrrain carpet-weavers rained a point to-tiay when Krasher s IIill, at Trenton and Susqaehstr.na. vensi, re sumed operations at t,.e str.kers' terms an -advance in j ny or 7V per cenfc. The - mill hns U Tl -r n change tn the si!u ii:on as recar in ih other-fifteen cr ra-'ire Ki;:3wnov own ersrefu5-1 tos,-n i.-.e aJvancc scale o A 00,000 51 ILL FOR SALISBURY. Nearly Ail the Stock Subscribed - and Brick Bought A. Delightful Lawn Far. ty Personal. Special to the Observer. ; - ' , Salisbcrt, July 23. The - $00,000 stock for the new spinning mill to be built here has now nearly all been sub scribed, and several hundred thousand bricks have been purchased for the building. It will be pushed through nidly. It is expected to have every thing ready to begin spinning some time during the coming winter. . . Mr. Claude Ramsay, who has been spending the past few weeks here and at Mount Vernon, this county, visiting relatives, left this morning . by the way or Atlanta, for his home in Seattle, Wash.- - Mr. T. F, Klutta-went to Greensboro . this ; morning. Hon. Lee S. Overman left this morning for Raleigh Editor -J. R. Whichard and little son Julian left this morning for Morehead to spend a few days. - - The lawn party at the residence of Mr. P. P. Meroney last .night, com pit mentary to Miss Sawyer, -of - Ashevllle, who is a guest of the family of Mr. R. J. Holmes, was without exception the most enjoyable of the many entertain' menta given thi season. The spacious lawn. was lavishly and bcauti fully fes tooned with oh inese lanterns, while hugh Japanese ' parasols dotted, the velvety frass bere and there under wnion on 'urkish and Persian rugs the beauty and manhood: of the community dls ported themselves . amid the v silvery twinkle of tho . mandolin. ; Music, laughter and song vied with each other for supremacy while the Hashing eyes of .blushing maidens, evidenced - the joyous pleasure their sweet laughter proclaimed. A sumptuous repast- was served at -11 o'clock, which was par taken of and enjoyed by every one. Miss Ida" Meroney made, as usual, a most charming hostess, but the honors of the evening devolved upon-Mr. R. J. Holmes, Jr.. whose able management and untiring energy-made the evening pass off with so much eclat. As a pro mulgator of such pleasure Mr. Holmes is without a peer, and bears his dis tinguished notoriety with becoming odesty.,, - --yj - ' ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH. The Summons Came Altogether Unexpect edly to Mr. Aaron Townaend, of Monroe. Special to the Qbsersver. . . - - : Monkok, July : 23. Monroe, had an other sudden death this morning. Mr. Aaron Townseod. accompanied by a negro, went in a wagon to look, after, a field of corn -near 'town. - When they reached the field two cows were in the corn. - Mr. Townsend took one and told the negro to take the other, and they would tie them in the old fiel4 near by. Mr. Townsend had gone only a short way before he fell on his face. The darkey, accompanied-by another, ran to help -him, but he was . unconscious and died in a few minutes after he was removed to the nearest house,,- 'The de ceased was 78 years old and a native of Cabarrus county, and has been a mem ber of the Methodist Church., for more than CP years. . He was twice married, bnt had'only one sonj Mr. J. W. Town- send, who Is a well known ' bookkeeper among all the cotton men -of this sec tion." He was a captain in toe Confed erate arm v and for two years was a commandant is the Confederate prison at Salisbury..-' He was afterwards trans ferred to Charlotte -where be remained in the ordnance department till the se of tbe. war-" He first came to AQIU cmroe hi 1S75- and afterwards . moved UJUVCU V-Ulaf iwara9 nUU wa en w uiiv ua , charge ot the Hotel Mecklenburg., He finally moved back here and has been leading a life of quiet -and rest. He was a peaceable and unobtrusive Christian citizen, highly esteemed by all good people, and his death is very much regretted.: : His son was at home but Mrs. Townsend was at Lenoir 'and is expected home to-night. - - : - FATHER AND SOX FIOHT A DUEL. The Old ' Gentleman Shot Fatally One i- 69. Tears Old, the Other 45 : BaLttmohk. Md. July' 23. An im- oromDtu duel between WmMcKelvey; Sr., and Wm. McKelvey Jr,,waa fought over the supper table in tneir residence at Willow Springs.-, near .CockeysviUe, to-nieht. and ' the elder gentleman Is likely to die of his injuries. Mr. McKel vey. Sr.w and his wife have been living in the same house - with- their son and his family;- but because of a disagree ment between - the .families the elder people .had' decided to - vacate . the Dremises to-morrow. . At the supper ta ble to-night hot.-words passed between father and son, resulting In the 65-year- old man. using a- revolver and firing rtoint blank at the 45-year-old son.: . Tbe bullet - went - wild ad Wm. Jr., thn shot his father in the abdomen, inlllott Ing what is - believed- to be ; faul wound. ' - - :- Nlagara . Falls . to nrsub the rower . Illuminate lu Own Grandeur. - Chicago, III., July 23.4-'Experl ments have been In progress for some time at the -Schenectady worns oiane uenerai Electrio Company in the interests of the Michigan Central Railroad Com Dany for the construction of - search lights of sufficient power and quality to illuminate' the falls. It -rie proposed to insUll two4S-inch lampaot 100,000 can dle power each; producing an i effect similar to the illumination of theRbine Falls at Scallbausen, thuSHitiUzibg the great force of Niagara . Falls to .illumi nate its own granpeur,. - a. , Wnainson,' Who -Was With - the Slain Woman, Held an n,WUaeee: Special to the Observer . v-; !- - AsmrviLLE, July 23. Will M. Wilkin son, wno was wun airs, jennyss, near Murphv, when fired upon from ambush and Mrs. Jennvss' killed. waF before Judsre Ewart here to-day. on a writ of habeas corDus ana was uiscnargea nri ncipal but bound ' over in a , bond ' of $500 as a witness in the case. Jennyss, the husband' who is supposed to have done the shooting, is at borne near Mur phy, having, been released on ...15,000 bond-- ' "'- f-. ' Iaereased From S16o.Oeo to SM 00,000. KNOxvxLLKr Tenn.; July.23. At a meeting of the Brooksido Cotton Mills, held to-day, tne eapttar stoeic was in creased from $100,000 to $100,000. The new capital, which Is it. vested by East ern men, was paid in." .The capacity of the mills will be more than doubled, Orders have been placed for the new machinery. ----- -' Another mill will be bunt in Knox- villa at once. capiUllzed at fioo.ooo. Three business men have subscribed to $55,000 of the stock.'- - " . 1 7 -a sOTbey Don't Quite Know. Iortland, Oregon, July 23. Twenty replies have been received from -the chairmen of county - Democratic com mittees in the State, by the secretary of the State central committee, in reply to the circular letter asking their views as to the policy of calling a btate conven tion to pass upon tne stiver question Most of the replies are ambiguous and not fully expressive of the desired opln ion. The cbatrman of Multnomah coun ty, the largest in Oregon, is opposed to the convention proposed. A perfect day and fast trac'-: with a rood card of five attracts - s, l -the Hotel Worsen Stafcs, f 1 1 a very larjje attcD-1 - ..!. . Racinj Associatl--n 1'hc cld3 were kl i : som.e ccroi horses. hon.r. p.bla'. asmr If Mr. Carlisle Be T.'. ' '. : mocracy Was a Frau l - -as CoagresMinan, l'-ot . Out the Crime of Sedalia, JIo., July 1". ence of free silver e iil r s v. 4 order nt 10 o'clock to-i y Ly Y. F. fc ' -'.r, of the Loonevsl: ' ocrat. 11. j. Groves, or ti. 3 1a: intellicrc r, was chosen tec. Commit. ; were appointed on ; nens organisation and to prepare an ; dress to the people of the "State In l interest of freo silver, after which I Oflitni-e wonl In AeQAAlaf inn TrL' w : Hon. R. P. Bland was presented to n v- eral hundred people and spoke for near ly-two' hours.-; In his address, which was frequently applauded, Mr. bland said: ..- - : .:- : - ''There can be no greater question affecting the welfare of the people thnn the question of currency, and wo are asked to become the advocates cf a syr tem of currency supplied by nalion;il banks. : The power to control the vol ume of the money of the country will necessarily result in the enslavement of the people and the breaking down of the power of the States. If all the facts stated in Mr. Carlisle s speeches in Memphis and other places be true, and if. the doctrines he advocated are cor rect then Democracy as taught in his tory and cractieed bv our fathers was a fraud. Ratio is an exceptional ques tion, belonging to Congress, bnt justice mast be done to silver by puttit.f? it back right swhere it was In 1873. The duty of .the present generation and the nwunl. lima fa lift nnrln l.hA wrnn rr n nrl , wipe out the crime of 1873.". In conclusion Mr., island said: "In my opinion the conspiracy which seems to have been formed here and in Europe to destroy by legislation, or otherwise, from three-sevenths to one-half - the metallic money of the world, is the most gigantie crime of the age or any other age.' The consummation of such a scheme would ultimately entail more misery upon the human race than all tne wars, pestilences and lamincs inai ever - occurred In" the history of the world. - We itlll - believe that silver's restoration " is absolutely necessary to the prosperity of this people, and we will follow tJarllse and nis record as a member .of Congress and not Carlisle and his record as Secretary of the Treas ury." vk: ;;r.-i . The Bland presidential boom is a thing of certainty now. It was launch ed here to-day Jby Governor Stone him self in an; oratorical-effort before the free silver Democratic editors. It is not denied here to-night by. his friends that "Silver Dick" may attempt to come before the next national : Demo cratic convention witn a . hope to lead the hosts in the battle under . the free silver banner.;:-,-. t ; At 20 the meeting was again called together, when Governor Stone made his address. In addition to launching Mr. Bland boom, the Governor claimed. that the Issue could be dodged no longer. He claimed that free coinage had been the Democratic doctrine from the i time of Jefferson, and as mono-metallism had always been a Re publican cry, those who wished to go upon plutocratic principles should be read out of the party. At the conclu sion of the Governor's . remarks, the delegation; as well as several hundred visitors and Sedalia people; went again to Forest Park, where Senator Cockreli spoke two hours. , . Indiana KUIed by Offioars: - SaxT Lake, July 23. Advices from Jackson's Hole -indicate that the posi tion of the settlers is becoming very crltleal and unless the troops get there quickly it is probable that a general massacre of whites will take place. Thirty-flve-men left : Jackson's Hole for Hoback Canon to arrest Indians for kill ing elk cows and otherwise breaking the game laws.i.They took seventeen Indians prisoners and on the way back the reds attempted to escape and a fight ensued in which all the Indians were killed but one papoose. -At Oakley, Ohio, yesterday, Ben ; Brush won the diamond stakes with 120 pounds up as he pleased In' the fast time of 1:03. He was only galloping at the finish. The stake was worth $3,C00 to tbe winner : , 'V'it.''r.'r-i'-'v ' ' - ' Last night the standing of the varioi s parties In-the British , House of Com mons was as : follows: " Conservatice, 300; f Unionists, 55; Liberals, 129; Mc Oarthyites, 56; Parnejlites, 9. On yes terday's return the Conservatives gai ned three seats the Unionists one and the -Parnellites one.- 8ir Wliliam Vernon . Harcourt, Iwho -was defeated in Ier- by, has been returned from . West Mon- mouth by a majority or v.ifiJ ices than the Liberal -majority there time years Z0''kir-'-.-K' - '-' ' - BASEBALL. TESTERD AT." , . ,y.'. NATION At, X,SAO0E. '-... AtFitubnrgt . - ' . . - . Flttsbnrg..,.. .. 0 4 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 o Baltimore........... u w V " " "rr " Rase hits nttsourg.o; uiumorc,ii, ai rora Pittsburg, 0; Baltimore, 8. - Ratten s Hast and Merritt; H offer and Robinson. At Cincinnati ? ; Cincinnati..:. .0 O W 8 0U 0 5 08 New York. . .... -.1- 0 1 O 8 110 7 Rase hits Cincinnati,-, New york, 1. . Errors Cincinnati. t New York, 2. inl teriea Phillips, Parrott. and: . Murphy ; Ulark and r'arrelU At Cleveland First garnet -. - Cleveland 0 0804,10100 I- Washington w v v i a v o v w o kma nits uieveiana. e; wbsiuubw,i Rrrnrs Cleveland. 4: Washington. V. - Knt- tarles Wallace. Cunpy and Zimmer; An derson and MoGulre. -, - . Second garnet Cleveland .1.,.i,...;.; ,:- 5 0 0 0 1 - Washington....:... woo z o a ' Base hit Cleveland, 8: Washington, ft. rr,AM(iimlsnd. 0: Washington. S. : Knt- teries Wilson, Young and Zluimer; Meroeri and McOolre, Called, darkness.- . - At Cblcagot-i . '.'j'ti- ' ;;"-.'""::' BrooKiyn.w.. v w v y - y Base hit unieago. w; nrwimyn, i- .m rors Chicago, S; iirooklyn, - iiatteries Orlfflth and Klttrldge; Daub, Btein and Urlm. ' , '- ' ' AtSt.Louis; .:- - Bt. Louu.. ....... ...s o 2 " ; -,' Boston........... ,i. v " v . tilts kuijWuis, o; j-.iumo -Bt, Louis, 18; Boston, 4. Batteries tetaley and Miller ; Dolan and Ryan. At Louisville: - . - . Lonlsvllle- Fblladelplila ganie poMront-a on account of rain.- -. t - - At Montgomery t Montgomery..:..... 0 0 0 o z 0 o.o Kvansville ......0 O 3 0 0 s 1 Hase hits Montgomery,; cvanst-me, i". Errors Montgomery, 6; KvansvMte, . Kat- srie" -Ciusu ana itappoiu; wcrwuuu DdFiltli'" At New Orleans: Kew Orleans.,.... ..0 0 1 1 10 8 0-11 Na?hville.;...-r. :.0 0 0 1 0 ft -O o fy- l Base bits New Orleans 11; Nashville. V. Errors New Orleans, 0; Nashvilin, . teriee Smith and Gondlg; Moran ami Bweeney. i -- - t - , ; At Mobile: , . Mobile ".-...0 t 2 3 " 1 Utile Rock I o V 11 Base hits Mobile. 11 ; liiti! - . r- rors Mobile, t; Little Y. , . - Mallon and Bolquis; i ; . How the ( Ini t S . t .1. v. 4 F. C. 1'it 'ir-j . 41 ; 41 i 1 : ti . : 4i ; i.i.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1895, edition 1
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