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ill Sim , THE. TIMES l. Cl 1-4 TBS . ' UBADL . . . THE TIMES .J r - i I HV PEOPLE . , ' 4 i! - : Vol. i. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1897. No. 79. t 1 I 4J ... us GATHERING Our Democratic Brethren ; Meet To-Night. IMPORTANT MEETING TO SOUND THE KEY-NOTE FOR THE NEXT CAMPAIGN. Shalrman Manly Already Here-A Full Attendance-Col. Means Has Arrived--Meet at the Yarborough. ! . The Brethren are .gathering and the botels and private houses are beginning to) fill up with guests who .have, ar rived to attend either Conference or the meeting of the State Democratic Exe outive committee. ' '. The Democraic brethren who, it is said, will to-night sound the key-note for the next campaign, are principally stopping at the Yarborough. Chairman Manly arrived on the afternoon train and it has been definitely, decided that the meeting will, he held to-night at 8 o'clock In Room 44, Yarborough "House. Several members of the. committee ar rived yesterday, but nothing : can be learned as to the probable result of the meeting farther than has already been, published in . this paper. Editor II. A. London, of the Chatham Record, and Hon. Solomon Gallert, of Rutherfordton, were the first to arrive, and they have eagerly awaited the ar rival of members. . : . . Messrs. Ileriot Clurkson and R. J. Brevard, of Charlotte, were among the mext to arrive. There has been little discuss ion between the members, though the meeting is an important one. Among those who have arrived by the morning train were Messrs. D, M. Luth er, of Asheville; J. J. Laughjiighouse. of griinesland; E. C. Beddingfield, of Mill brook; A. E. Walters, of Reidsville; Paul B. Means, of Concord; It. N. Hacker,' of Wilkesboro; W, C. Kcw land, of Lenoir; R. L. Durham, of Gaston, and J. R. Young, of Henderson. TO MEET IN RALEIGH. The Association of "Academies of North Carolina will hold a meeting in Raleigh beginning . Tuesday, December t8th. This Association now embraces 'in -its membership the leading academ ies -and high schools , of the State, and the coming meeting promises to be well attended and very helpful and in--teresting. An attractive programme has been arranged.' "The principals and teachers of private schools for seconda ry Instruction in North Carolina may become members of this Association. ;; Reduced hotel and railroad rates have been secured for those wbo attend. A full programme may be had by .ad iressing the Secretary, W. T. Whitsett, Whitsett, N. 0. - SUPREME COURT. The cases from the Tenth Judicial dis trict were entered upon yesterday morn ing and the following disposed of: State vs. Austin and State vs.. Wilson, "srgued by Attorney General and J. T. Perkins for the State; and E. J. Justice for defendant. State vs. Cain and State vs. Dickson, dismissed on motion of Attorney Goner- ' State vs. Gregg, argued by Attorney General and W. C, Newland for State; W. n." Bower and Edmund Jones for defendant. ' State vs. nagaman, argued by. Attor ney General . and W." 0. ' Newland for State; W, II, Bower for defendant. - - THE UNIVERSITY FARM. The executive committee of the Uni versify of North Carolina met In the Governor's office yesterday afternoon to take into consideration the lease of tht Mason farm, which was given td the . University by the late Rcr. J. P. Mason and wife as a memorial to their child- 'Ten. ' The committee decided to leave the matter In the hands of President Alderman and Prof. Gore.,. MaJ. James : yV Wilson presided at the meeting and the following other' members were pres ' snt: Col. Thomas S. Kenan, Mr, R, H. Battle, and Dr. R, H. Lewis. " WILL BE ILLUSTRATED. .' - . The report of the Labor Commissioner Is now in the hands ot the printer, and will be a very beautiful and useful book Of course it was given to Barnes to , pint no loweat-bldder-bnslness is ever heard of when Barnes wants Job and he wants all the fat onest like this. '.Tbe report will be handsomely Illustrated ' with pictures of cotton mills and the yfrnlt and fish Indnitrles. These cuts are from peclnl editions of the News and Observer published last year,; i MAYOR'S COURT, ." Jinil Sanderford, (col.), was brought before the Mayor this morning for an v assault on another negro named Woods, Landerford was flaed 1 10 and dlsuilssed VESTRY ELECTED LAST .NIGHT. But They Will NoTgo on Duty Until Easter, 1898. At a meeting held last evening, called for the purpose of choosing a vestry for the parish of Christ church, the follow ing gentlemen were elected: Dr. R. .H. Lewis, Dr.j V. E. Turner, Dr. P. E. Hines, Mr. J. I. Johnson, Mr. J. O. Drewry, Air. C. M. Hawkins, Mr. Chas. Root, Mr. Chas. McKimmon, Mr. C. M. Busbee, Mr. William Grimes, Mr. John Ward, Mr. F. P. Haywood, Jr. . At the meeting of the congregation of the Church of the Good Shepherd, a vestry was chosen as follows: Mr." R. II. Battle, Mr. Hugh Morson, Mrr B. S, Skinner, Hon. J. B. Batchelor, Mr. F, LT. Ward, Mr. C. G. Latta, Mr. C. C. McDonald, Mr. W. E. FoBter, Mr. Wm. Wboilcott, Dr. K. P. Battle, Mr. H. F. Smith and Dr. A. W." Knox. Owing to a change in the canons of the-Diocese at the last convention, the term of the vestry will go in effect on Easter Monday, 1898. THE COLORED CONFERENCE. A Big Educational Meeting Last Night ?3,000 Raised. At the educational meeting last night, Prof. John Rv Hawkins, of Kittrell, commissioner of education, addressed the colored Methodist conference on the sulbject of education. "It was a very fine speech," said parson Leak last night, "the effort of his life." The col lection amounted to $237.00. ''-.. The woman's meeting will be held to day at 2 o'clock, and will be addressed by Mrs. Mary F. Mandy, wife of the Bishop. It was over ?3,000 paid into the con Terence for all claims and not $300, as printed heretofore. The conference will adjourn to-night or to-morrow morning. : FUNERAL OF MRS. LITTLE. ' The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Craven. (Haywood). Little was held yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock . from Christ church;. The Rev. Dr. Marshall and 'his assistant, Rev. Mr. - Weston, read the service. The large number of people present indicated the high esteem in which this saintly woman was held. The tlorul offerings were very beautiful. The interment was in the city ceme tery. The pall-bearers were Messrs. .1. B. Hill, Jol-n C. Drewry, John T. Pill ion, Charles McKimmon,- James I. Johnson, Graham Haywood, R. II. Bnttle and Edgar Haywood. Mrs. Little was a daughter of the late Stephen Haywood, of this city. She was born on March 16th, 1812. On February 1, 1832, she was married to the late Colonel George Little, of Hali fax county, who afterwards removed to Raleigh. Though several children were born to this union, only one dnugh tor, Miss Lncinda .'!!. "ives. Dr. William Little, of Btileigu; George Lit tle, Esq., of Hertford county, and Mrs. James. F. Moore, of Halifax county, all deceased, were her children. THE EUCHRE CLUB. The members of the Euchre Club were delightfully entertained last night by Miss -Sophy (Busbee, in honor of her friend, Miss Eliza Bellamy, of Wilming ton,:.' "''!-::,';--'.'-"-'V-:- '' . Miss Dortch, ot Mississippi, who is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Kenan, won the ladies' prize, a beautiful pair of embroidery scissors, and Dr. Ayer, the champion euchre player, won the gen tleman's prize, a pair of cuff buttons. THE MONDA? 3NING CLUB. The Monday Evening Club met last night at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Judge Walter A. Montgomery, on North Person stree. The subject considered wa the "Victorian Age of Literature.' The following persons read papers or gave readings upon appropriate sub jects: Mr. W. G. Randall, Mr. W. J. Ptele. Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, Miss Emmie McVea and Miss Lucy Battle. - Musical selections, with conversation, completed the evening's entertainment. MUSICALS AT THE YARBORO. On account of interference with other entertainments, the muslcaie that was to have been in the Yarboro House dining room, next Friday evening has been postponed till the following Fri day, December 10th. There will be recitations, and both vocal end . instru mental music rendered by Mrs. Chas. McKimmon, Miss Holden, Miss- Bertie Dinwiddle, Prof. Howell, Miss Bnsh, Miss Boylan, Dr, Royster, Miss Lemon, Miss Hughes, Miss Mary Dinwiddle, Miss Oaspari, Miss Norris, Miss Tucker, Little Agnes Lacy, Mayor Ross, Mr. W. 0. Stronach and Mr. B. R, Lacy. COTTON GROWERS' CONVENTION Gov. Russell to-day appointed Tlam. T. Jones and W. P. Batchelor, of Wake; and J. T. Sossamon, of Meck lenburg, as delegates from the State-at-larg to the Cotton Growers' Conven tion in Atlanta, December 14. IS INSANITY INCltEASINQJ i A crasy colored woman, Luclnda Pointer, of this city, at yesterday sent down to Goldsboro to the Insane asylum. A white man, XI. M. Mareqn, of Hojly Sprhies,' was put in jail. to await till room enn he made for him In the itisano TO-NIGHT Will Speak on Life of Late Wm. Closs. PREACHERS ARE HERE THEY RECEIVE WARM GREETINGS FROM THEIR HOSTS. The Conference Opens Regularly To morrow Morning With tbe Celebration of the Lord's Supper, ;. - The Ebouters are here. That is what Mr. Christian would have said if he had been at the depot to-day. when, the Methodist preachers came in by the car load. . '-t '" A well-dressed, fine looking body -of men they are, and I felt glad to see so many of them in Raleigh. They will do good and let ns hope we -will do them good! ; ".' Many -of the preachers called at the home of Mr; Jus. G. Brown to see Bishop Hargrove. METHODIST CONFERENCE. . Methodist Conference meets to-morrow morning at Edenton Street Methodist church. To-night at 8 o'clock Rev. E. A. Yates, B, D., will lecture on the life, William Closs. $300,000 FOR IMPROVEMENT. Has Been Appropriated to Connect the Ilale:gh Exchange With the Outside . World. Mr. Geo. H. Glass, manager of the Raleigh Telephone Exchange, was happy yesterday afternoon. Mr. W. J. Crews, of the Bell Tele phone Company, visited the Raleigh Ex change yesterday and made diagrams of trunk lines running out from Raleigh to ' Henderson, Goldsboro and Greens- boro. He staled that the company had . . ,. . . . appropriated and would Bpend for this work $300,000 during 'the next eight months. : xmu.a .g uimg lor iu, su.u Mr. Glass. MASS MEETING TO-NIGHT. Evangelist Lee Will Speak on Temper ance' at the Academy. There will he a Temperance ' mass meeting' at the Academy of Music to night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Lee, the Irish evangelist, will speak. All are invited. The ladies will be wclcoui-edr- ',;'.-' Afr T.pp Iahvaq tn-mnrrnw fni Plr. mouth, Washington county, where he will stumn the countv for ten davs. From there he will go to Florida. DEATH OF MR. GASTON WILDER. Mr. Gaeton Wilder, railroad agent at Auburn, died of rheumatism Sunday niirkt and was buried Mondav afternoon at" Ml. Moriah church. The deceased was about 33 years old, and had been 0 agent at Auburn about 15 years. IIeicovery and execution of the murderers leaves a wife and two children. His of the missionaries, Nies, and Iiemile; wife is a daughter of Wr. W, H. Hampton, a bjind Confederate soldier well known in this city. Mr. Wilder was a man of high .character and high - ly esteemed by all who knew him. A FINE LECTURE. A very large nndience heard r. C. M. Busbee's talk nt the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. The Charlotte Odd Fellows attended in force, and all re marked upon the lecture as a fine one. Charlotte Observer. NEW CORPORATION. The Sanford Water and Light Com pany, of San ford, N. C, was incorpora ted to-day with a capital stock of ?25, 000. t The company will be authorized to commence business when $1,000 has been subscribed to the stock. The fol lowing are subscribers to the capital stock: w. a. urniiw. w .1 h:iwnrri Sanford Sash- and Blind Co., B. Cole and Moffitt Bros. ' ... FOB VICE-PRESIDENT. The. Ocala Banner Nominates Justice Walter Clark; as- Bryan' Running Mate. . , ' The Ocala Banner of last week says: In the next National campaign Bry an's running mate should be a southern man. The Banner nominates Judge Walter Clark of North Carolina. BAPTIST CONVENTION. ' An unnsuaTIj large number of Raleigh people are preparing to attend tne bap tist State convention which meets in Oxford, December Oth, There are four white Baptist churches and several mis sions. In this city, with a membership of some 2,000. Raleigh is therefore al way well represented Jnv tlie councr of the denomination. ..Special rates hai been given on all the railroads. v .' WAIFS CARED FOR. Two Little Country Beauties Leave Their Drunken Father. Martha Ganey, aged 13, and her sister, Ida, aged 10, arrived here yesterday morning in the care of a Pythian and were carried to the home of Mrs. Welsh, on Martin street. These two little ones wandered from their mother who had given her con sent for Ihe in to seek shelter elsewhere and that good man, Stanhope Wynne, has given each of the little women a position in the; '-Raleigh Cotton Mills. The children's lives were meet miserable at their home nt GulWs Mill, as their father continually under the influence of liquors would be cross and cruel to them. Good Mrs. Welsh looked tenderly af ter 'the little', ones' 'and this '-afternoon when Officer Rogers called to take them to their new home, little Martha bade hew farewell but almost cried to pifrt with the good lady whom she had Iearenod to love in a day's time. - They were sent here from Goldsboro by kind gentlemen and - letters' to ..Py thian here assured ' them of the most tender treatment. BIG CONCERT COMING. The Veteran Corps Band Will Give an ..'Entertainment at the Academy De cember 14th. : The Veteran Corps Band of Baltimore. with a female cornetist and soloist, will givea performance at the Academy of Music on the night of December 14th. The proceeds will be divided with the Daughters of the Confederacy and the veterans of the Soldier's Home. This magnificent Baud was organized in 1S92, under the leadership of Prof. Wm. II. Pindell as the 5th Regiment Veteran Corps Band, and under that name it Went to Richmond, in which city it was said to have been the finest band ever heard there. In '03 it again appeared in 'Richmond at the funeral of Ex-President Jefferson Davis, of the Confederate States, when its superb ren dition of "Nearer My God to Thee" was published through the South as the most mnirnificptrf .iiioi-n nf ninsip ever hnnrtl. r .. , . . , . . ., In J!-9l it was determined to put the j band in a stock company, and it was then incorporated as a stock company. j Band 0, Baltimore City," with the above named officers. This band then pro- cured a uniform which is one of the handsomest in America. The band has been picked from the musicians of Bal timore, being the best in the State of Maryland, and ranks to-day one of the finest bands in the United States, hav ing just returned from a trip through I Virginia where the critics place them as the equal of any band in the country. NEWS IN CHINA. Fekin, v. 30.-Inquiries made here in Chinese official circles confirm the statements contained in dispatches from Shanghai, giving the substance of the demands mnde by Baron Von neyking, the German Minister to China, as a result of the murder recently of Ger man missionaries and the destruction ot Gnm mission property. Germany, through her minister, asks for the dis- the punishment of the implicated off! ein's, including the Governor of the ' Shan-Tung province, in which part of .China the mission was situated; the re construction of the missionary buildings the paymeut of indemnity of 000,000 taels to the relotive of the victims, the payment of a heavy indemnity to cover the expenses of the German naval ex- Petition and the maintenance of th German force at Kiao-Chu Bay, the railroad monopoly of the?" Shan-Tung 'province and the occupation of Klao- Chou Bay as a German coaling sta tion. ' - China will refuse the demands of Germany, but will express willingness to make ample reparation for the mur der of the missionaries and for the damage done to the mission property. Russlon, it is understood, is not yet helping China, but the latter country has Jeclded not to provoke hostilities, and to trust to diplomatic for a settlement of the difficulties which have arisen in connection with the mission outrages, A' 1300,000 FIRE. Escanaba, ' Mich., Not. 80. Fire started in the steamer Nahant, loading ere at No. 4 dock, got such a firm head way that it communicated to the dock. At this writing- It is certain that both boat and dock will be utterly destroyed The fire department is hopeless. . It la reported as almost certain that If the crew of the . Nahant remained M the boat they had no chance of esenpend have boea, cremated. Their names are not known. The total loss will be fully $300,000.. f :',' y.-, - NEW FIRM. The Acme Wine Company, located in r1 " ' vjpntling In tab WORST OF It Was Cyclonic In Its Violence. GALE IS SOUTHWARD ROUGH WEATHER IS PREDICTED ALGNG THE COAST OF FRANCE. Immense Damage Done Everywhere in the Wake of the Storm-Gas Works Are Flooded. London, Nov. 30. The latest reports from various points along the coast show that the gale which swept English waters yesterday and lust night and which had not abated its fury up to noon to-day, was one of the worst storms of recent years. In many places it was almost cyclonic in its violence and the long list of disasters includes a large loss of life, many wrecks of large vessels and the loss of scores, if not hundreds of smaller craft, with serious damage to property ashore at many iuiportaut towns. Iu the north the wind was accompanied by blinding snow and hail that hid the lights and immensely increased the dif ficulties of navigation. Many ships are known to have foundered, in most eases, it is feared, with all on board. Scarcely a town on the coast has scaped without more or less injury, fall ing walls mid Hying debris adding to the loss of life. Tlu.ro ii.ivp !.... rnr-k-ot nil,! lifn l,.it rescues almost- without -number..- - Sio- lies of thrilling escapes come from all tminf. (tn thn. Norfolk -iwiiist. between l Uaetoii and 'llanuUburir. live vessels, as . ' ;.ii.,.j;n.r' ;'' .b'.u-.i n,,,l -t crews of all perished. A .'number of bi.d es have been 'Washed aslmie near VariiH.uih. The brig' Rugby was- wreck-: ed' off Heiiishy,. The coribt. guard" gciv.k'c made despeiute efforts to save t.ie .erew,'; and succeeded in getting a line bu board, j A dying woman was ."rocketed'' isi sale- ; ty; and theu the brig capsized, all turte- of the ship's company perishing. A large steam collier dashed upon Flamborough Head, the famous promon tory on the north sea coast, floated on and then foundered with all on board. A steamer not yet identified waa wreck ed on Bridlington Sands, with her en tile company. Last evening the ship Rose of Devon, Captain Da vis, w ent on the rocks near Redruth, Cornwall, where she pounded all night, her crew of twelve perishing. Tins morning the bodies of the captain j and live seamen, all wearing life bells,' were washed ashore. The British ship Iirnica, Captain Burgoss, was driven ashore near Fleetwood, at the entrance of Moretown Bay, about 18 miles north west of Preston. The crew were saved, but the positiou of the vessel is danger- ous. fetie left.M. Jonn, u., Govern - ber 1st, for Fleetwood. Phenomenally high tides are reported in many locali- . . ties. The district near tlie mouth of the , Thames has sufiercd (severely, several townships being partly submerged: - 1 be Sheerness Dock Yard, and the Wollwicn .1 : !...,.! At (J.... i-l...p '"'""" " the fashionable .watering place, the sea wall was washed away. At Yarmouth, Lowestoft and other coast towns .' of Norfolk, the Espanaded were flooded. At Liverpool the squalls blew off the rooffs of several houses,, threw down chimneys and tore up trees.-' The Mersey Hooded its banks on the Chester side and deluged the shore for miles. Similar disasters occurred at Holy head, where a number of valuable yachts were sunk at their moorings. Scarcely a vestige remains in sight ot the wreck of Lord Nelson's old flag ship, the Foudro- yant, long fast in the sands of Blackpool. There is a great deal of wreckage near tbe Godwin Sands. The scenes at such popular resorts as Yarmouth and Margate were of great grandeur, but the damage doue was enormous. Tremendous seas still invade the gardens of the hotels and residences, -wrecking the parades and buildings, while much debris is floating about. Immense damage has been done to the governnleut property at the" Sheerness Dock Yard and the Woolwich Arsenal. Seven thousand troops were hurriedly ordered out to-day to remove thousands of pounds worth of ammunition and stores from the wharves and sheds to places of safety. The tide continued to r'sc and invade almoflt all the warships, quenched the ngin ifires aud stopped the electric lights. The workmen were obliged to go home, wading kuee deep. Despite all the precautions, damage to the amount ot many thousands of pounds has been lost. At Sheerness and Queensboro, two miles away hundreds of acres of land have STORMS been submerged, scores of cellars flood? ed and 200 yards of 'Sheerness pier have been swept away. - - The boom of distress 'from Goodsia Sands has been almost continuous. Be low London the low flying houses and cellars are flooded and all work is tempo rarily suspended along the Thames evea. as high as Charing Cross. The con tinual rising of the river is looked upoa -as ominous, though yet no damage has been done above London Bridge. Six vessels were wrecked between Yarmouth and Bactou, only a few miles apart on the Norfolk coast, and twenty five lives lost. The brig Vedra stranded at Baeton. The etorm tore out her masts, and when the rocket lino drugged them into the surf, and three out of seven were drowned. Rochester and Strood, on the Mcdway, about 30 miles southeast of London, have suffered severely. . At Rochester the gas works are Hooded and the town is in darkness. The gale itf now traveling southward and traversing various parts of the con tinent. Very rough weather is reported along the -north coast of France. FINE YOUNG MAN. High Praise of a Popular Young Citi zen of Raleigh. The Biblical Recorder pays the follow ing deserved compliment to a young man of this city who goes to Greensboro to live: "Raleigh Baptists are greatly the losers and Greensboro gains greatly in the departure of Brother Joseph F. Wat son for that city. As a church-worker there was never a young man in Raleigh that could surpass him. Iu the Sunday School, the prayer-meeting, the ..Young-. People's meeting and the Conference he never failed to do his part; and not stopping with this, he has given himself freely to work iu the mission chapels, etc. Although young, making his own "S aml living to work hard, not a ,ua". nor of robust physical pow- "' has wielded an imperishable in- lluenc e here in Rak-igh.' He. has shown lu.-HuV all what a youn man can do ia Christ's name. We congratulate i Gn-eushoro and the Odell Hardware Co. upon securing, him. lie is as faith : till in .business n in religion; and -where- ever lie may go we eommcikl mm to all Christian people'. He -.will retain ..'the Secretaryship- of our Strife; organization of Young People until his term expires, and letters may hereafter le directed to him at Greensboro, N. C." THE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Wake County Teachers Urged to Attend the Next Meeting. On account of the small attendance upon the meeting of the Wake County Teachers' Association Saturday, the work of organization was not com pleted, as had been intended. A constitution and by-laws were adopted, but no officers were chosen. This will be done at the next meeting, the second Saturday in January. Super- visnr Norris ih'flim'd. fur sfver:i1 rpn- I1S to i.,.olll(. ..resident of the nssocia- j tion, and in this action State Superin- i wimcnt Mcuaue, wno was present en dorsed him. It is desired to make it in truth a teaclKTs' and not an officers' associa tion, the objects of which, as Set forth in the constitution, ore "improvement j an(, ju ,he ,nojit jml,r0VCll methods am practices; the diffusion of informa- tion upon the system of common-school n.t iiv.i ) ! i in fiitiiiti tlii tuitiilii itriirnf 1 n i 1" "f. '? ' - I harmony of tooling and action between t(,.1(.h,,!.s fX.l0 officers and people; the i-greatest -possible- advancement in gen- ?'"'! information; the cultivation of so cial virtues, and the great principle of , il... lirtlu-rhood of the human race j-,nmi); its niemhers." .''.An effort will lie made to get all the lending .teachers in tin- county interested in rue association nim secure incir ar- tendance at the next meeting. It is very important that they do this mid i-vlect the most energetic and wide awake teachers in the county as officers of the association, in order to make it a success, "Wake county," said Superintendent Mebnnc yesterday, "ought to have a large association. Now is the time tor the teachers to act. This is not to ba an association of the Supervisor or the State Superintendent, but an association of the teachers in the county who will come and join will have a voice in tne selection of its officers. A teacher who has not this much interest iu the pro fession ought to quit teaching and do something else." RALEIGH AHEAD. Ship Spokes From the Factory Here to England. Yesterday a lot of spokes were ship ped from the Wagon Works to Liverpool England. They were shaped at the Mills Mamiafcturing Company, and- left yesterday for their far away home.: OLD PArERS. The Durham Sun tells of two copies of the Raleigh News brought to: that ef- fice, bearing the dates-August 11' and 12, 1S75. i Col. John D. Cameron,:'of Asheville, was then editor of the News, and Jordan Stone was associate editor. Editor Jlenry B. Vnrner, editor of the Davidson Dispatch,- Lexington, N. 0.t Is here to attend the meeting st the Exec n-j, . tlve committee to-night. Mlt Vnier pe- J cuples the vacancy caused) Ujr the death " of Hon. M. II. Pinhix. . 1 , . r " aaylumtere. m . ..... ,. r. , : ' 1 ' A:.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1897, edition 1
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