Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
In SPITE OF FUSION.
North Carolina Makes a Good Exhibit
at Atlanta.
LIVELY COURT SESSION PROMISED.
Kitchen and the Penttentiary Case.
The Approaching state Fair-Ma-
king Up an Attractive Programme.
The steamer Commodore

RALEIGH, y. c.. October 5.-(Speclal)
Mr.. II. Nick. Goodwin. superintendent Of
the Deaf-Mute School at Morganton.
Is In the city. He says that there are
already 80 pupils enrolled. and appllca-
lions for more. The school can accommo.
date loO
The agents for the Interstate Telephone
ana Telegraph Company are in Whining
ton preparing 70 put In the wires for that
company in Wilmington and that vicinity.
visitors TO the Atlanta exposition all
speak in terms OF high praise OF the
North Carolina exhibit there So while
the Fusion Legislature let a little matter
OF spite kill and appropriation for a
magnificent State exhibit. such as this
state was capable OF sending. the Old
North State has gone forward and, with
the help OF the railroads, assisted by
State-Geologist Holmes. has put in an
eAniDit that attracts attention.
The Supreme Court will hand down its
decisions in the appeals from the First
District on Tuesday, and will then i'm
mediateIy take up the Second District
appeals.
WILL BE LIVELY.
Judge Coble who has been holding
wake Superior Court. has gone off for a
iittle rest. He will return on the 2lst
and hold the civil term OF court Things
VIII be pretty lively at that term as
several rather sensational cases will
come up. among them being the Hawkins
VIII case and the suit Of Mr.. Kitchen
and tho nine directors of the penitentiary
appointed by the last Legislature. 1t
Will be remembered that at the meeting Of
the legitimate board last spring the nine
legislative appointees were shut out. W.
IL. Day. of Weldon. is the attorney for
Kitchen twho was appointed as superin-
fendent of the penitentiary). and he. Mr.
Day says Will never rest until LeaZer.
tne present superintendent Is ousted
from present appearances Mr.. Day will
be restless a long time.
Judge Gable has not returned a decis-
Ion in the mandamus suit against State
Treasurer Worth for the payment of the
warrants In the Arlington tribunal case.
lie gives no hopes of any immediate
decision being rendered.
THE STATE FAIR.
president Julius S. Carr H. sending out
100 letters 10 prominent men I'm the State
asking that they come to the fair. He
is doing his best II make the occasion
success. 1t has been determined 10
nave addresses on fruit growing dairy
Ing, and general and special agricul-
tuIe delivered every night during the
exhibit by prominent speakers A full
programme OF the speeches will he fur
hished in short time.
The Southern railroad has begun bal
lasting the track between Greensboro
and Selma. The ninety pounds to the
yard rail will be laid after January.
The tobacco market here is 80 good
mat dealers in the weed are very much
encouraged. 1t has attracted buyers
from rival markets.
AS will be remembered there was 4
proposition not long ago TO have a mill
tary post established here At the meet
ing of the Chamber Of Commerce next
Tuesday the question will come up. Mr..
Pogue of the chamber. has the Commu-
nications between Governor Carr and
the United States Government regarding
the matter. 1t will cost $50 900 to con-
struct the barracks. hut then fully $4,000
viii be annually spent here. II is hoped
the post will be established.
Marshall Carroll has received orders
from United States Aforementioned
Harmon. to release tho steamer Connie
dore. held for libel at Wilmington, IN.
to hold the cargo.