Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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! : - 1 . . 1 - J. A. BONITZ Editor and Proprietor. For us, Principle is Principle Right is Right Yesterday, To-day, To-morrow, Forever." Published Semi-Weekly $3.00 a Year VOL. XXII. GOLDSBORO, N. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1886. Til 12 SILVER VICTORY. How The North Carolina Dele gation Voted. Some Views of General Cox and Others, I Staff Correspondence, of the Messenger. Washington, Feb. 3. Mr. Blands' heart was made exceeding glad to-day and his race beamed with the joy with in. Ever since the session opened the silver champions, Bland, Reagan and others, have longed for the fray and have with difficulty been restrained. The other day the author of the 412J dollar introduced a preamble and res olution making enquiries iabout the policy past and to come of the finan cial department of the Government with regard j to silver. To-day as he arose in his seat just after the reading of the journal, Mr. Bland's whole air was radiant of coming triumph. He said he was authorized to report back the resolution, but Mr. 'Morrison was ready ith the objection that the rules required that the report should be in writing. This sent Mr. B. to count ing. But Morrison went over to his seat, and they arranged the matter. A separate vote was to be taken on the preamble and resolution and the speaker was appealed to to say if the resolution itself was divisible. Before the latter could examine it for the pur pose of ascertaining the fact, Mr. Hewitt moved that it be recommitted with instructions to the committee to strike out that part relating to the fu ture policy of the; Administration on the subject. The leaders, Morrison, Randall and Hewett, concurred in this programme. But Bland didn't care if they did The vote to strike out was taken by yeas and naj's, and Bland was sustained by the following heavy figures : Ayes 58, noes 108. The North Carolina delegation were divided as follows: Messrs. Cox and Green yea, Messrs. Bennett, Cowles, Henderson, Johnston, O'Hara, Reid and Skinner nay. Gen. Cox says that he and Col. Green did not like the proposition to catechise the Aminis tration as to what its policy would be. The vote was not whollv a test of the opposing factions m the House, since Reed and manv other anti-silver Re publicans voted with the silver Demo crats to embarrss the Administration. But it shows that the bi-metalists are in a tremendous majority after all al lowance for the above cause is made. Gen.? Cox thought that the vote proved NO. 32. proposed last year. On some articles the reduction will reach forty per cent. It will not be on the horizontal principle. A quiet canvass of the House is making. Not only so, but I have seen Mr. Morrison in the Senate often recently in conference with the Democratic leaders of both factions. Mr. ; Mills has a bill also, which is piobiibly more radical than any otheri xne liiaaieDerger resolutions con BAYARD NOT TO RETIRE. 1 yellow leaf on abconnt of its superior j NEW SOURCE OF WEALTH. Affectionate Relations Between the Secretary and the President. Wilmington, Del., Feb. 2. Secre tary of State Bayard returned to Washington this afternoon, and will to-morrow resume his duties at the Department of State. He will not re size and flexibility. The fancy and yellow tobacco of North Carolina finds its readiest mar ket among the manufacturers of the United States but a small portion of it is taken to Europe, and it is a great favorite with the wealthy class in Rus sia, who pay a fabulous price for it. The chemical composition of this tobacco is deserving of attention. The Examination of the Oyster ueas in Northeastern North Carolina. Kaleifh News-Observer. Lt. Francis Wmslow, U. S. N., has been on detail for some weeks, en gaged in making examinations of the oyster beds in North Carolina waters. cerning renewals and appointments sign, as had been intimated, but will Tvpical samples analyzed hy Dr. Gid- Dnrino-17 1 "u Carolina waters, and the powers of the Senate were remain in the Cabinet until Mr. Cleve- eonE. Moore, of New York, show the snSf Mrf" hef del,Tda tabled to-.dayon motion f Mr. Ed- land's term as President expires, un- following percentage of Constituent Sinnli Uu yster rultu.re munds who said that thev embodied no practical questions. The resolu tions were subsequently referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. Riddleberger took f occa; sion before that to liken Mr. Edmunds to a wheelbarrow. Yesterday in executive session the Senate confirmed the nomination of James B Ha3rs, of Wisconsin, to be Chief Justice of Idaho. No one remembers that Jefferson is less contingencies arise that are now ingredients : Nicotine, 2.70: resin and not only unforeseen but not dreamed fattv substance, fi.73: starch. fi TL of. The Secretary has had troubles o-l which the public could not appreciate, tie acid. 5.97: . itrin. acid. 0.43: 'mhn . ,...1 ;4.: . 1 ' , ' auu ujo cuimmauuH oi inesw private acid, V.41; oxalic acid, U.4o: aeetic griefs did, in connection with public criticism upon his administration of the Secretary's office, cause him to discuss in his own mind and among his intimate friends the wisdom of a withdrawal from the Cabinet. Presi dent Cleveland was not advised of this deserving a place near Washington contemplated possibility by his Secre himself The Attorney-General's letter to the Senate in respect to the Dastin case in the executive session yester day, referred, without furtheir discus sion, to the judiciary committee,whu-h has authority to report upon it in open session. A statement was made on the authority of the Attorney-General that the press had not obtained its in foimation with regard to the Dustin letter from the Department of Justice. lhis gave rise to a halt humorous dis cussion of the premature publication of proceedings, which the participants design to have kept secret. In the Senate to day Mr. Dawes sub mitted a resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Interior to furnish the Senate with all papers on file relating to the official conduct, etc., of Henry Ward, late an Indian inspector. Ward was removed and Mr. Morris Thomas, of Maryland, appointed in his place, and the resolution offered by Mr. Dawes was in line with similar requests from other committees for papers on file in the Departments re lating to appointments. The resolu tion went over. J v Col. Beverly, of Virginia, the presi dent of the Farmer's Congress, made an argument before the House icom mittee on agriculture to-day in favor of extending the service of the weath er bureau so as to give the farmers the benefit. He said that flags by day ana lights by night should be suspend tary of State, and the matter was dis cussed only by Mr. Bayard's personal friends, and by them only in a vague manner. And here it may be stated. upon high authority, that Mr. Bav- ard's retirement from the Cabinet has never for a moment been considered by Mr. Cleveland, and that the Presi j i 1 1 .1- uent wouui regard sucn a rniug as most unpleasant, to him personally J . II.. TT J . auu uim-.iaiiy . xie regarus now, as he did from the beginning, Mr. Bay ard as the strongest man in the Cabi net. T . -a . it nas been suggested by a very prominet politician of this State that if Mr. Bayard desired to retire from the Cabinet and return to the Senat he could easily accomplish it. With : 1 l i 1 . 1 cousiueraoje commence it may oe stated that Senator Gray 'would at once, upon a suggestion of this kind. resign, and in this event Governor Stockley would immediately appoint Mr. Bayard to the vacant seat. Said this gentleman: ''This would be an easy and immediate settlement of all the political disputes in this State, acid, 0 53; ammonia, 0.1JH cellulose. 9.13; s nd, 1.26; sugar, about 10.00, and other undetermined . elements amounting to 15 per cent., besides 8.50 of ash exclusive of sand. In re lation to the sugar Dr. Moore remarks that of all the constituents in tobacco it is the most liab e to change. t.h small quantities appearing in the green leat disappearing during the process of air-curing, so it lsgenera.ly stated that cured tobacco contains no sugar, but in the North Carolina yel low leaf, t;arefully cured by artificial heat, the entire amount or sugar is left unchanged in the cured leaf . This omue mat time much mora ttnt;rt has been paid the matter, the previ ous neglect of which is unaccountable. Lt. Winslow has so far explored the oyster beds from Beaufort westward to and including White Oak river, lhat territory embraces some thirty square miles, and there are about 20, 000 acres of oyster beds. He has been here for a day or two to make a par tial report to the board of agriculture and to Gov. Scales. As ybt he ha not plotted the work so far done or digested the data he has so pains takingly gathered. A reporter had a brief interview with Lt. Winslow and gathered some facts' of value concern ing this oyster bed survey, which go to show what a source of wealth North Carolina has for so many years had and so sadlv neerlected. Th a in. dications are that the people adopt the general system of oyster farming practiced North tuis win be capable of cwdt oTtn. now is, not moie than .. 1 1 1. sugar gives it great sweetness, and so tw,, ifR 1 : swnet na.v hpn snmP nf thn.onmnlu. teT 1 n ' luo w,w acres, is avnftu.r;ia,;i fWrrr::: ayauaoie tor oyster beds and that if employed by the Government of that country on one occasion condemned a lot of yellow tobacco because, as he stated, it had be-n artificially sweet ened. There is a wide area not onlv in North Carolina, but in Tennessee and North Georgia that may be uti lized in the production of this type of tobacco, and wherever soils occur adapted to its growth, the farmers will find it the most profitable crop which they can grow. PROTECTION FOR THE BIRDS. Bird destruction in this country is The next Legislature would no longer everv vear assuming a more and more be exercised over the contest between eus aspect, lhe startling decrease Mr. Lore and Mr. Gray, but would wim one accord, and witn the ac quiescence of the united party, re-elect Mr. Bayard to his old seat." This opinion, expressed by a strong sup porter of Mr. Lore, is a very fair de monstration of the hold Mr. Bayard has upon his party in this State, not ed at everv teleerraoh station through- withstanding statements to the con- that this majority .was ntty-nve or out the country to indicate changes of trary made m the press ot Delaware ' sixty. Another meeting between Gen. I Cox's Civil Servit-e Committee and the ; . Civil Service Commissioners took place j this . ; morning. Many points were , pleasantly discussed.; Mr. Blanchard, 1 of the Committee, and Mrx Trenholm, of the Commissioners, engaged in a ! perfectly friendly colloquy. I do not think Iwould do either gentleman ius- tice tp repeat second hand what was weather. Mai. Galloway arrived from the 1 North last evening. Lt. S. C. Semley has been ordered from special duty to the Vandalia, United btates war vessel. and elsewhere. A gentleman who was at the fun eral to-day, and who has recently taiKed witn mr. Lamont concerning the press criticisms upon Mr. Bayard, said that the President's Private Sec- in the numbers of manv of our birds. brought about of late years by the un ceasing persecution waged or the sake of fashion, has aroused the Amer ican Ornithologists' Union to a recosr nition of the necessity for instant and decided effort in behalf of our birds. To answer this imperative demand the Union has appointed a "Committee on the Protection of North American said to haye paid $5,000 cold cash for a single article in a New York paper. Reaching out for political influences, they have combined hostile Republi cans aid friendly Democrats upon President Cleveland to secure the re moval oif his Cabinet, i only for the sake of place. This gigantic scheme is understood here. If the President should j yield to the pressure, or if weary of the incessant abuse and vilification.Mr. Lamar or Mr. Garland should retire from the Cabinet, it is believed that the Bell people would gain their point, whii-h is the same point of the Louisiana Lottery Com panyto keep put of court. The hue and cry about Pan-Electric ttock is a mere hlind. That stock never had any value, nor was that company be fore Congress for legislation when Garland was a Senator and acquired the stock charged to him. He has nothing and has had nothing to do with the action in the Bell case. An attempt is being made to prevent the confirmation of Solicitor P.onpral Goode, but this is only a minor part of the general scheme to prevent a trial of the Bell claim in couit at all hazards. ANOTHER THROUGH SOUTH ERN RAILROAD SCHEME. Philadelphia, Pa., February 2. The ZiMsays: A syndicate has been formed in that city having for its pur pose the control of through Southern passenger traffic from the Eastern ities. They have purchased the Jamesville and Washington Railroad of North Carolina. They are to begin relaying the road at once with new fifty pounds steel rails and are to run t vo trains a day from each place. It is also stated tha the same syndicate contemplate making running arrange ments with tho Norfolk and Western railroad and will aDol v for a charter interest is manifested bv the npnnU t0 run a road from Buckland to James 1 section in re- Vllle jates county, and from Wash ington to Uoldsboro and thence on to Washington. At present, before reaching the coast, passengers pass over the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore, the Baltimore & Po tomac, the Alexandria & Richmond & Fredericksburg, the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac and the Richmond & Petersburg Rail roads. The operations of the svndi- sion. As it 1111 j-uu acres are covered by oysters ot good quality. The recent rains have made the oysters in white Oak river too tresh tor market. The Boue sound oysters are the best offered at iVlorehead. bo good is their oualitv that they can successfullv enmnftc with Northern and Chesapeake oys- iers. ui. vv insiow reports that iwat i . . s throughout the eastern gard to the culture of oysters. Par ticularJy is this the - case in Carteret and Onslow counties. A large num ber ot licenses tor oyster farms have been taken out under the provisions or tne new laws on that subject mosi or tnese nave been taken out during tho last few months. What is needed, Lt. Winslow says, is a legal nerht to take un eronnd nanah n of development. He says his lectures on cate wmch is supposed to be backed the subject ot ovster culture. hav 1 7 1 . . . , Deen wen attended, and strange to ay by a class usually opposed to oy me l'ennsyivania liaiiroad. is thought to be aimed at the full con trol of the Southern traffic. u, J . 7 ' fin i.i. 1 1 1 1 rx. ii mi onus. mis uuujmmee was largely 'caiuiug ui uumg anviuing. ine organized in this city with the follow- people are in many cases very poor ing membership: Mr. George B. Sen- They look forward to this new depart W. M. Champlain has been trans- retary had not only assured him that f erred from the Surgeon General's to the Land Office. The illness of Mr. Jernieran prevent ed Col. Jernigan from leaving for his said. But will attempt very briefly consular position in Janan on vfpr to state a fow facts with regard to the day. He has not been confirmed, but committee, its difficulties and the his predecessor has resigned and no probabilities as to itsl action. On the fears pi his not passiag the Senate pr latter hand, Gen. Cox, with whom I deal are entertained. the talk about disagreement between the Presideut and Mr. Bayard is un true but that Mr. Cleveland regarded Mr. Bayard with a positive affection, and would sooner part with almost any other Cabinet officer than with his Secretary of State. uet, Chairman; Mr. EuceneJ.JBiek- nell, Secretary; Mr. J. A. Allen, Dr. J. B. Holder. Dr. Geo rere Bird Grin- uell, Mr. William Dutcher and Mr. L. S. Foster, all of New York Citv: people, and C TXT " 1 T I At mt. wiuiam urewster, Uambridge, Mass.; Mr. Montague Chamberlin. St. John, N. B.; Col. N. S. Goss, Topeka, tvansas. The objects of the committee are as follows : SPEECH OF SENATOit RAN SOM ON MR. HENDRICKS From the New York World. Mr. Ransom believed it almost itn possible at this time to measure the worth to our country of a great char acter like that ot the late Vice Presi dent. We were yet too near his life and Consul Bridgers expects to leave for Montevidoe on the 13th. Gen. Cox will be absent a day or so next week. Mr. Womack is going out to North C. W. H. GLADSTONE'S NEW CABINET talked this afternoon, could not fore cast. What is here asserted as to its probable recommendations is upon my own responsibility. The Committee .is homogeneous in several respects. It is agreed on adopting no radical pol- Carolina in a day or two. ijy. it sees tne necessity tor com ; promise, but prefers to adhere to the spirit of the law and in the main to the rules as heretofore adopted. . The sys tem is on trial. It has worked well. An entirely new Commission will be in charge after the retiracy of Mr. Eion. It would not do to trammel ' these gentlemen now. Then the law could not safely be altered so as to re quire the examinations of those clerks who were in office before its passage. All who are incompetent can be dis charged without violating either letter or spirit of the statute; indeed, it would be in strict accordance with the spine ot tne law to discharge such em- Marks of Compromise Between Liberals and Radicals. minister and first lord of the Treas ury, Right Hon. Win. E. Gladstone; lord hisrh chancellor. Sir Farrer Hers- ' pioyes as do inferior work or who are chell, Q. C, formerly solicitor-general: of bad character. One point touched lord president pf the council, Right to-day in the committee discussions, Hon. Earl Spencer, formerly lord lieu and twelt upon earnestly by Gen. tenant of Ireland; Secretary for the Cox, was this: That it! would be im- home department. Right Hon. Hugh politic to .invito the criticism of the E. Childers, formerly chancellorof the North by -turning out tlerks who are exchequer; Secretary for foreign af in so manv cases from the Northern fairs. Right Hon. Earl, of Roseberry, States, and whose friend's would say formerly lord president of the council that it was done to make room for and lord privy seal; Secretary for the "rebels." tJnder the j Civil Service colonial department, Right Hon. Earl law Southern Democtrats have the ad- Granville, formerly Secretary for for .vantage in the South'. "'"We must go eign affairs; Secretary for India, "slowly in these thingi," said Gen. Cox, Right Hon. Earl, of Kimberly, reap "now the Committee, understand, are pointed, Secretary for war, Right not subject to clamor, are not disposed Hon. Henry Campbell Bannerman, to aet from timidity; nor are they formerly chief Secretary for Ireland; seeking to make a record simply, to chancellor of the exchequer, Right exploit tneir own opinions, without LONDON, February 3. Mr. Glad stone's appointments of Cabinet min isters and heads of departments in his new government were officially an nounced this evening. The principal better authorities on all that pertains offices are filled as follows : Prime to tobacco could not be found thn NORTH CAROLINA YELLOW TOBACCO. The following is an editorial in the agricultural department of the Nash ville American and was written by Col. J. B. Killebrew, late special agent of the Tenth Census on Tobacco, who knows trom special inspection of what he writes, lt reiuforces our editorial "Tobacco Does Pay," published in the Uold Leaf ot the 14th. We are indebt ed to our good fri n I, Mai. R. L. Raa: land, for the article. In a private let ter to us he says, 'r ine yellow tobacco yields better profits than any other crop irrown upon th soil of North Carolina and Virginia, and North Carolina produces the best." Two ure as their last hope. The .work of making the survey is arduous and rough. Lt. Winslow expresses his appreciation of the hosnitRlirv nf tha li . . - t I : - . .1 , - 1 . , . . . says no people can be worth to our country ot a great char- "V"'." t"ir uosuiuieuiscreuon, but in kinder than thev. His work is now acter like that of the late Vice Presi- re,at.lou to the person or persons so closed until the weather bannmns dent. We were vet too near his life nominated, the benate may request in more favorable. A small party is to write his history. He had lived formation of the President affecting doing some work in White Oak river, forty-three years conspicuously before lue uua.racrerorquanncationsor thoso which they will soon finish. Lt. the public gaze, and had always proved a . w"osle ppointment ho asks tho Winslow goes to Washington. D. C. himself the earnest, faithful champion aUv?. consent of the Senate. 1. The gatheriner of all possible in- to study the data he has collected and of the people's ricrhts. He had proved r itth lhat when the President formation bearintr on the subiects of arrange the details of his sorinc cam- himself a lover of his whole countrv raaKes nomination to the benate of the destruction and the protection of paign among the North Carolina ovs- and its liberties. The Southern States Person8 appointed by him to exercise iNorth American birds. ter waters. His report when made in this emererencv telt deep, sincere luv fuers. 4I,U uulies or reueraiom- '2. Tha .lifFnowm rP infnrmotn will ha rnmnlntA. lftoulitw mill and nvprflAwinffOvmnfltliv anil snrrnm cel"S Who baVH been removed or RUM among the people in respect to the ex- be examined. The exploration will at the bereavement of their Northern PerJded by him, no Jaw, public duty be so thorouerh in character as to sisters. "Thank Almurhtv Ood.77 said imcy requires mat ho enable the next legislature to have Mr. Ransom, "that the everlasting all the facts before it necessary for covenant of our Union is established consideration of and action upon the in the hearts of all our people, and wealth this future department of State that through the clouds of this sorrow regard to Whether or not the thing ad- Vised is practicable. They will be' governed by reason and will consult 'public interests they will try to take avery broad view ot these interests. No. We shall do nothinsr rash, shall Maj. Ragland and Col. Killebrew : No branch of agricultural industry has moved with more rapid strides during the past decade than the yellow tobacro interest of North Carolina. It is now absorbing a greater amount of attention than every other product in the State. In 1879 there were only six counties producing each over 1,000,- 000 pounds, viz: Granville, 4,006.358 pounds; Rockingham, 4,441,259; Cas well, 5,330.004; Person, 3,012,387; btokes,fZ,l5l,Lbl, aud Orange, 1,178, 732. Six other counties produced be tween ;00,000 and 100,000 pouuds. The entire product of rhe State was a little less than 27,000,000 pounds. Since that time the area has been greatly widened, and extends from the Yadkin to Cherokee and even the tide water region is beginning1 to abandon rion. feir Wra. Vernon fiarcourt, for- the cultivation ot cotton and to crow meriy secretary tor the home depart- tobacco. tent of the slaughter of birds for mil Iinerr and other mercenary purpose: tie wanton killing of birds in sport by men and boys; the robbing ot birds nests; the destruction of the eggs of rails, terns, gulls and other birds for food; and the marked recent decrease of many species resulting from the general destruction; the spreadincr of information, also, in respect to the utility of birds as a. natural check upon the increase of insects injurious to vegetation and with reference to their interest and value from an asthe- rio point of view. This with the ob ject or developing a public senti ment in favor of the rigid protection of our native birds, a sentiment that will naturally spring up strongly and widely as soon as attention is called to the subject. 3. lo encouraere the formation of wealth. we can behold the peace that never is to be broken." LAST WEEKS SNOW STORM. Another Severe Blizzard in the Northwest. HORROWS Coiioes, N. OF HYDROPHO BIA. 1., f eD. J. bix years Washington, r ebruary 3. A snow ago George Waterhouse, then 8 years storm set in here about 3 o'clock this of agre and a resident of Lansincrhurcr, morning and continued without inter- was bitten by a dog. lhe dog was mission until 8 o'clock to-night. The not supposed to be mad at the time ground is covered 12 or 14 inches and was not shot. The boy's wound deep, the heaviest fall known here for healed rapidly, and nothing more was years. ' thought of the affair until a tew days The signal office people say the ago, when the lad complained ot dizzi- ,storm raging to-day had its origin in ness in his head. Soon symptoms act cousery report I dd not know at present." I itr l have omitted several points made tty Gten. Cox. But I shall have further opportunity soon to present tnem. j The bill introduced by Gen. Cox on Monday, to which in my letter of lu-sdav I made reference, provides , iry t sment: hrst lord ot the admiralty, Mar quis of Ripen, formeily viceroy of In dia president of the local government board. Right Hon. Jos. Chamberlain, formerly president of the board of atively, but what we shall trade; Secretary of State fox Scotland New sale warehouses are springing up all over the State and there seems to be no limit to the demand for the bright yellow leaf. The qualities of this leaf are such as to commend it in the highest degree to plug manufac turers. The highest grade is small in size, rarely reaching over fifteen or eighteen iuches in length, with a lemon (a new office), Right Hon. George Otto Trevylan, formerly chancellorof the Duchy ot Lancaster; psident ot the board of trade, Right Hon. Anthony yellow color, soft and silky, havinsr a John Mundela, formerly vice-president surface which sparkles in the sunlight. ot the council; chief Secretary for Ire- the minute erolden errains scattered land, John Morley, M. P., not in anv over the upper surface of the leaf add- former government office; lord hiirh ing to the brilliancy of its appearance ra district court at Rjtleio-h and for steward of Her Maiestv's household. O.hnr crudes follow, such asnrno-o. changing the cojunties of Chatham, Earl Sydney, (reappointed); patronage dull yellow, and ou bv slight grada- Texas Its centre was in Alabama, oiro protective associations and anti- tnis morning, and is on its way up bird-wearing leagues. the Atlantic coast. Severe gales are 4. 1 he perfection of a statute for predicted oft the North Carolina and the protection of birds, drawn with re- New Jersey coasts. pard to its availability for enactment Fredericksburg, Va., Feb. 3. A was suffering terribly and had the shall send or communicate to the Sen ate any cause, reason or information within his own knowledge or contained in any letters, petitions, naneis nr documents addressed to him or nv member of his cabinet or in the pos session or either, and relamg to the subject of removals or suspensions, or containing charges, causes or reasons and the proof thereof, ff making such removals or suspensions and no law, public duty or public policy re quires or authorizes the Senate to call tor such information existincr in anv such form from the President or any member of his cabinet to enable tho Senate to review or Question the tion of the President in exercisinir his executive dest-retionary and exclusive power ot removing r suHpendinir Fed eral officers from tho powers and duties to develop. His condition became K their offices, or to put the Present en oiminn. .toru that n,. t. on t rial y t he Senate or to en force ac- Lean, of Troy, was sent for. Toward countability to the Senate for anything niirht the lad irrew rapidly worse. He by all the States and Territories, leav- snow storm set in here this morning disease apparently in its worst form. ing however, the frame birds, pronerlv about 3 o clock, and at this hour has so considered, to the care of the game hut slightly abated. Already the protective associations. snow is nearly two teet deep, and is .e prevention of the collecting drifting. Trains on the R. F. & P - . i of birds and eggs for pseudo-scientific purposes, and the development of a ?ystem of co-operation between the committee and the various authorities to whom may be assierned the power of granting permits for the collection for the poor. railroad are brought to a standstill. It is the severest storm that has visit ed this section for many years. The city authorities have been busy to-day providing wood and other necessaries His eyes protruded in a ghastly man . A . 1 A ner, and the troth was running trom his mouth. A council of physicians that was present concluded that be could not live. It was decided tbat as he had to die it would be better to end his dreadful sufferings at once. He was given chloroform and thus rendered insensible. urauge, Moore and Pender from the Western t the Eastern District. Representative Morrison said to a Mar reporter to-day that the ways and means Committee rwas getting along pretty jffiejl with tariff matters and it would npt be a very lontr time before they, would be ready to report a bill, made during the past week. "lttU; "t, me, members m the House bears palpable marks ot duxious mat the question should he kept warm and are impatient to have it brought before the House, lhe statement that the Democrats are inclined to let the matter sift out of sight is denied by leading tariff re formers, who claim that there is no doubt about the nassa o v.;n which will be an important revision of tana. , 1 understand that the bill oe Morrison's, but that it will be Secretary to the Treasury. Arnold tions to mahogany. The lemon vel- Morley; attorney-general, Charles low stands at the head as a wrapper Russel, C, M. P. j for plug. The chief, distinguishing The announcement of the sea of ap quality of the yellow leaf of North pointments have caused general and Carolina and Virginia, and the one of birds in the interest of science. 6. The consideration of the best mwans of securing the enforcement of bird protective statutes. The committee is desirous of col lectinir facts and statistics bearing upon the subject of the destruction of our birds, aud will welcome informa tion from any source. It also extends the promise of its hearty co operation to all persons or societies who may be interested in the protection ot our birds. The headquarters of the committee are at the Ameriean Museum of Na tional History, Central Park, New York city, where the officers or any of the members may be addressed. Richmond, Va., Feb. 3. The severe snow storm of to-day has delayed all the trains coming into the city. On several roads leading into this city trains are off the track. The street cars are also stopped and the storm is still rasing. The snow is inches deep. Chicago, III,., Feb. 3. Dispatches this morning from points covering almost the entire northwest report another severe blizzard prevailing. A TEIIKIBLE MISTAKE TENNESSEE. IN intense surprise. It contradicts al most every prediction that hns been The list a comprom ise between the whigs and radicals. the wil a njore thorough measure than the one A disease oi so delicate a na ture as stricture of the urethra should only be entrusted to tuose of large expe rience and frkill. By our mproved methr ods we have been enabled to speedily and permanently cure hundreds of the worst cases. Pamphlets, references and terms, 10 cents in f stamps. World's Dispensary Medical : Association, 663 Main Stre t. Buffalo, N.Y. that gives it a prominence qver the yellow tobacco grown elsewhere, is that it will retain its bright: colors un der the heaviest pressure, equalling in this particular the real gold toil, lhe yellow tobacco grown m the West will blacken under pressure, because it is richer in oily substance, and is, there fore, not so useful as a fancy wrapper. The mahogany wrapper is larger in size than the yellow leaf, displaying a ground of yellow. spotted with red or brown. This also is more oily than A GIGANTIC SCHEME. Philadelphia Times, Washington, Jan. 31. It is well known here that the powerful combi nation interested in the Bell patent THE PRESIDENT AND THE DJye ooiuiy gone mio uie puuiie ueiu b hundreds.no one knows them io unvuui i. lUD vaumcv They bave not yet been reco?nized as il t'S I S. ual Iduu rtiiv-i. uauiau A u c Chattanooga, February 3. Great excitement reiirns in Roane, county. Tnn., where the two supposed burg- several lars were killed yesterday by a pos..e t j ot citizens, woo were in pursuit or them, over the rumor that the dead men were tourists, who were roerelv camping in the mountains. The two dead men are only twenty years of age. They were fashionably dressed and wore valuable diamonds and other fine jewelry. Their appearance betokens refined habits and uood living. The country has been scoured for some trace of their identitv, and though the bodies have been viewed SENATE. Washington, February 3. Secre tary Manning has drafted a letter in response to the Senate resolution ask ing for the orierinal papers concerning the fitness of D Frank Bradley for ap pointment as internal revenue collec tor for South Carolina. This letter will be sent to the Senate this after noon or to-morrow. The Secretary states that by direction of the Presi dent he declines to furnish the papers as requested as they contain nothing which by being made public would subserve the public good. Bradley the men who attempted to burglarize murder quence. was perpetrated in conse- the yellpw leaf, but it is largely used was appointed by the President Jast for.plug wrapper and some of the most April on the recommendation of Een- famous manufacturers prefer it to the xj.auipi.uii ,uu cuucr( sav thev will compel the President to reconstruct his Cabinet so far as Garland and Lamar are concerned. This schen e isunqjtsfionably the big gest contract and most audacious job ever undertaken by an unscrupulous monopoly. For weeks past the agents of the Bell combination have haunted the Departments and Newspaper row, willing to spend money-for informa tion and material and to hire assaults upon the Attorney-General or the Great addition to the Crockery Secretary or the interior. Their opera- liiass ware department, at . tiohs are too bold and plans too but-1 t M. E. Lastex & Co's.' rageous not to attract attention. They A beautiful line of Children' uavo truiisieu iu mtj wvusc ever muck ivJaiTiages just received at holder m tne- aeu uompany ana are It Pdchtt.s a it he may have done in the exercise of such jurisdiction. Sixth That to obtain information considered by either house of cougress useiui in passing necessary and proper laws, either House of Congress may request the President, if not deemed by him incompatible v ith the public interest to give any information with in his knowledge or contained in anv public document or re ords on file, or in the lawful custody of any of the de partments, and elatingto lhe Admin istration of any public office or the of ficial conduct or acts affecting the of ficial conduct or duties of any publio onu-er, nut. Tor tue benate to make such request of the President or to di rect any member of his cabinet to transmit to the Senate any informa- on or any public documents or other papers in open or Executive session try enable the Senate iu open or Executive sesion to review the propriety or the reason, or the information upon which he acted or may have aeteU in makincr removals or suspensions, would bo an attempt to obain tueh information by faUe pretences, and for uses and pur poses not authorized ou justified bv any law or publi.- policv id the United States, and should tho President grant su n request, or require any members of his cabinet to oey direction from the Senate when deemed by him to be made for sueh uniustifiahlH and iin-. TT 1 ' . 1 . 1 : : I 1 rxtnncr irrnnnrt that nnilno hauta n-u o . . ' 1 " "u w IO " iu i i recognize and enco cicrciscu 'jy iuo ouiriais. auu a UOUOie i The torturing painful dis ase, neural- gi, is instantly relieved and raid ily cared by Salvation Oil. At all druggists. Price twenty-five cents. and THE ISSUE RAISED. Two Resolutions on Removal Laid Before the Senate. Senator Pugh Piles a Series of Resolutions Supporting the President's Policy. Washington, "Feb". 2. Mr. Riddle berger offered the following resolu tion : "Resolved, that it is the sense of the Senate that the Executive of the United States is not restricted by constitutional law in removing or sus pending appointees; that the Senate has no right to inquire that reasons shall be given for such removals or suspensions; that it is the right of the Senate to call for anv naner relating to the conduct of removed or suspend ed appointees, or to the qualification and fitness of all persons whoso names' are presented to the Senate fnr nn. firmation. or rejection, and it is th . duty of the executive to comply with all demands for the same. In offering tho resolution Mr. T?id. dleberger said his purpose was simply to bring the subject up in open debate. It did not involve any so-called high prerogatives of the "Senate whon if -hould go into secietor Executive ses sion but onlv the "nhstrapt n(.ctmn whether the Executive could bo called on or required to giro eaons for re movals. Mr. Riddleberirer asked for i. : i- . . , ' . 1 ' " unnieuiaie consideration of the resolution. Mr. Cokerill objected. Mr. Putrh said he vniiM substitute for Mr. Riddleberger's reso- i m ion. ine matter then went over. Mr. Pugh's substitute is as follows : First That the lExecutivo power i expressly vested by the Constitution in the President of the United States, so that he shall take care that the laws be faithfullv executed. Second That the power of appoint ment to Federal office is an Executive power to be exercised by the President under the limitation in the constitu tion that ho shall nominate, and by, and with the advice and consent pf the Senate, shall appoint. Third That the power of removal or suspensiou from, the powers and duties of Federal offire is also an Ex ecutive power, vested exclusively in the President without any such limita tion in the Constitution as is imposed thereby on the power of appointment, and for its exercise he is responsible alone to the people and not to the Senate. Fourth That the right of the Presi dent to make nominations to tho Sen-, ate, and cf the Senate to advise antt consent thereto, are each separate and independent ritrhts to be exercised bv the President and Senate respect iveV : separately anu independently : nrago an improper practice and an inj inous innovation upon his exclusive and independent rights, power and duties a President Oi the United States. " Buckleo's rnica alve The Best Salve in the world tor Cut,. Bruises, Sore, Ulcere, 8alt Hheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,, and pos-' itively cures Piles? or no pay required. lt. Is' guaranteed to cive pertcct satisfaction, or money tefunded. Pri e 25 . cents per box. For sale by 'Kirbyv & itobimin. " Goldsboro.N.C. i - Y . V A v V V
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1886, edition 1
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