Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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r i nriTTTT r iii 111 i ' ! . ' jPV 1 - - A A. W A I ; . ! ttat - J ' r ! TUlishecl Smi-Weekly-3.00 a Year VUL. XXII. "Fpr us, Principle is Principle-Right is Right-Yesterday, To-day, To-morrow, GOLDSBORQ, N. C, MONDA FEBRUARY 15, 1886. -' i. n DEATH HANCOCK. The Sad News at Washington. North Carolina Notes and Other Matters. I Staff Correspondence of the Messenger. X 1 T . tt v in mi v Ainij-ruf r ei). iu. ine news of Gen. Hancock's death, received in this city shortly after 3 o'clock yester day arternoou, was a great shock to every one. It was cot known that he had been ill. Hancock ha always oeen a ravorite personally and pohti cal aniversity in his case never reach ed the height it did in McClellan's. Was a T)OWer belonirin tn. and jsubject to legislative control." Tte bill was to repeal certain sections of the civil tenure act, and it was passed by a vote of 31 to 16.1 The re port jwill quote from Calhoun and oth er leading men of the Senate in past years. Attorney-General Theodore F. Da vidson is stopping with his father, Hon! Allen T. Davidson. He leaves tor North Carolina to-night. Jttisss Annie J. Lewi- AtLntrhim nf ANXIOUS Fears of the NO. DAY IN LONDON. of the pected when the immunity eniovedbv the late Dr. Henry E. Lewis, of Edge- themo m lts work of destruction yes combe county, has just been promoted terday xs considered. The police to the third nlflca trrAa At showed that they were entirely power- Popularly he is regarded as the savior school teachers of the District of Co- er.less .b?PG Wlth sucn a force as that of the day at Gettysburg that third lumbia, with an increase of salary. 7 "? w ;T Uley.were confronted yes- great dav ot the bloodv fans. Ttnsivouner ladv is a orHnt nf tr, icrutty- AU anticipation or anotner as a testimonial of high respect the nigniscnooi and of the .Nornjal school House of Representatives adiourned and has taught ssveraWears in the. puDiic schools or the city. C. W. H. society was insecure. In regard to the stone-throwing at the Carlton Club, Sparkling said that the members of that body had brought the attack upon themselves by appearing at the win dows and laughing and jeering at the mob. In explanation of the rough Lo.vnnv. Fbniarv o 9 v r treatment to which a lady had been Fears are entertained that the riots of ?ubiected bv the rioters he-said tht yesterday will be renewed to-day. n,er carriage had been stopped because xiiia is wuai coma naiurauv oe ex Renewal Great Riot. Stopping the Carriages of the No- , I bility. j . ....... ueinmentai to their own interest. He saia ne nad seen Mr. Childers, home Secretary, and had given him notice mat ne would question the Govern ment on this subject in Parliament. .wwvrmU.1Vu m ouupieu to senu a memorial to the home Secretary ask ing him to receive a deputation of imuesmen ror a conterence. Mr. Kelly. Secretarv nf THELATE GEN. HANCOCK. I PENDER The Final Ceremonies to Take Place at Norristown. PRISONERS TAIL. IN u mJrJM8 heard lTdeJ herh- ployed wrkingmen's oreanizatiou," V. o k ; j u..j:", .uv uai. oi uausingilie nttnl,J V. i . I . T . J0 ""luime nuai jicu wions wnn'.ri eiaiui e i rnv n oma nn u i . cu:r 1 i . . n, k "IT: u" Zi.ry " w 1 . i UiUC, V wuo uy.eiy smaii tuneral procession whiol, New ork, February 10.-Mrs. Hancock is so prostrated that she is able to receive only her most intimate friends. It is at her request that the funeral services will be conducted in the simplest manner possible, j one nas reouested that n A " - V Charged with Obstruct Ing Nnvl gation. IWllmlngton Star of 6th InM. Charles Howe and William Howe. cuzens or render county, were com mitted tn in thi. i . undergo imprisonment for twnt tadayat 12:15, immediately after the Reading ot the journal and the an nouncement of an executive commu nication. 9 In the Senate Mr. Hoar offered a THE KNIGHTS OP P VTHIAS. mittee to consider and report upon uie uruuneiy ol erecting at once, in this city, a monument to the illustri dus soldier. This resolution was adopt- aiter anew remarKS Dy its author .Mr. lorn Keed, of Maine, the Re Aubl ican leader in the House, seemed very much disturbed in mind at the adoption ot the adjournment resolu tion and went over and remonstrated with Messrs. Carlisle, Morrison ant other Democratic leaders. The reso lution was introduced bv vouns- Mr. . - resolution directing the Library Com- Sixteenth Annual Session of the Grand Lodge. The sixteenth annual session nf tb Grand Lodge of the order of K nifrhta of Pythias of the jurisdiction of. North Carolina, convened in Raleigh last week. There was a full attendant and an interesting session. The fol lowing officers being present : J. C. lirewster, G.C.: W.T. Hnllnwll a P.5 W. L. Jewett. G. P.: R. T. Sn. lin, U. M. C; John L. Dudley, G. K demonstration to-day small crowds n?l..entered. and. overrun by the mob, have been pouring into Trafalgar us windoya. and furniture demolished. Square firom different points of the notwithstanding MtMefs personal city, and at this hour the crowd as- Protest and the efforts of the police to sembled i there numbers fully 3,000. None of the leaders, however, of yes terday's disturbances have made their appearance as yet, and whether any programme has been determined on arras, Dut tne lact is tnat tne pillace savs. nprfw.tiw;.f i.:-.' Lii "" wuicu and destruction were universal nH Uini7 tua "aZZ.fzZ." e remains on its journey indiscrimin Th, hnns f Mnrf" rr; l8y, . .UI.. lu? oa."ery r Broadway to - - 4 a w mM w v w WAAWiw I r. law Bill 11 I 1 1 I I M 1 1 wwi -m n I W U I I I m M A 1 the natron ACTA SAf.rtT.rV -tirfl. hrnlran miiin ,. m .l l - ' 1 ir " J i -.vuvu vuvumio oujuul' LUti wnrKinirmpri nrrr-i ,i ninr a or wo i. . , nwwinTt.0mAk in..l tV .' I tt cC8C, who wuil LOl. u6 wawiui poceeuings. ne threat- nenryA. Weeks and Col. It. F On ens that, unless the police proceed dradonk, yesterday organized' the W against the Socialists, the workmen S. Hancock post, "lo9, G. A R called uCU.BC,M wm euueavor ro- punish upon the representatives of the family - j "io c.yw uiaubcueu ouu icuuureu me services t . omerwise badly bruised in as a guard of honor. me ngurs esterdav. The citv is onipt x : l x - - i io-uigur. music shall be played in the comnara Si? 0"R1irTlctinP river, and ii t..SJ . i . I prevennne the irtt nn -f rri -r " vi I tin I stream. instance Th protect known for another is not known. The West End to-day wears a holiday appear ance. A general feeling of alarm and insecurity is felt among residents of that Quarter, and most of the shnns are closed, tradesmen being indignant at the lack of protection afforded them by the authorities and attheim potency of the police. No instructions have yet been given to the police as to wnat course to pursue in the event of it. Morley's house was well to many of the mob. havinn- i . - i oeen occupied tor many years by John Bright. One large jewelry store -was roooed ot several thousand Poundaof valuable goods. Eating anddrinking nouses were cleaned out, and the rioters consumed j their s on the spot. Merchant tulor shoD were broken into, and clothing and rolls ot cloth thrown into tnd street to be carried off by whoever possessed sufficient strength to defend himself trom his lellows. Along all tlie streets traversed by different factions of the mob the destruction was eomjlete. of the post They will be place at the WHAT THE THUNDERER SAYS. londox, February 9. The limes assigned a prominent church service. Major Weeks is a long-time friend of General Hancock and served on tocks severely censures the heads of the po- H18 8tf.tt when he was in command of ice department who, it says, proved HJX. h.!1X!8SOU. J1 ' meinseives unnt tor the position v vuv,CuCIuuautocKsueaui they occupy. It reminds Mr. Childers wf? hastened by a serious wound that his reputation depends largely wulch he received at the battle of upon his recognizing this, fact. Th ye"yspurg. constables.it adds, did all that w J ,A.n.e ?oaY. remained in the room in which he died last ninrht nii w auus. am a 1 tnat was possible in facing a mob, without help iey were arrfni at u. Of CPt. J. D. Kprr ti-l.n steamboat was prevented from ascend ing the river by a boom hnih bv Meesrs Howe at Howe's liluff, above I omt Caswell. The parties were ar raigned before two Justices of the I eace, George I). Larkins and E. A. Howe, Lsqs., and after a hearing were sentenced each to twenty daysMm pnsonment and the costs of the court for obstructing a navigable stream, in violation of Section 1,123 of the Laws ot North Carolina, which makes it it misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed fifty dollars and imprison ment ior not more than thirty days. The Messrs. Howe claim 'that they were acting under a charter that was granted by the Legist tire of 1870-77. ana tnat they were only their legal privileges. exercising further outrages by the mob,and shop- ?na rterquiet wasrestoied the police 3 entirely un- L"uuu empioyraenc in onnging or guidance from leading officials. Blanchard of Louisiana and wx nn E AT Pv; ri t a w i t u ' Keepers reel that they are entirely un- iF "'"r1 11JU"L "nuging Soem a Oi K aVie' L G-; W JhnSOn' Srded against pillage and thedes- l?hloh od, dropped by MONEY IN TOBACCO. esptjeieu at liio nine, nunougn It was unaerstood tnat such a proposition would be adopted during the early parr or trie aay s session. The President on learnine of Gen. Hancock's decease telegraphed his condolence to Mrs. Hancock and issued a proclamation. This afternoon the Secretary of War announced the death in a general order. G. Cs G Thie morning session was occiinierl in conferring the Grand Lodge rank upon! several Past Chancellors apply ing tor membership m the Grand Lodge. Atjthe afternoon session the annual reports of the grand officers were read and Adopted. The Grand Chancellor reported the order in a healthy condi Yery many kind and feeling tributes tion.iboth in numbers 1 . . 1 1.1 11. - I 'I U . 7 . are paiu to tne dead soldier by men of new lodge. No. 30. was nrini7.nl ri.iv. an parties ana sections. Judge L5en- ing the year 1885, at Elizabeth Citv truction of their property. Though it is well known who the leaders of the i mob were, none have been arrested. Tradesmen propose to send a petition to the home office demanding that they be afforded protection from the depredations of the mob. Hyndman, president of the Demo cratic Federation, disclaims any res ponsibility for the actions of the mob yesterday. He predicts that trouble The Itemarkable Western North Carolina Farmer. a B. Beck and Lieutenant A. I). Voddes Kept watch during the long hours of the night. This morning they were relieved by two other officers. 1 he process of emhalminir tl,o re- iuiMx noti:s. Mr. Jas. F. Woodward w x ft The egg will rt mains was begun to-day, and will.be nnished to-morrow. While the ny in a nen s egg only upon the small end. If the large end is placed down the egg hops over as though it had life. Will some one explain this phenomenon. Duplin mourns because her sooth sayer is not. On the 28 ultimo Travi neit said to me : "A noble nature. I' f I ) O . "I aud vi . i . xv. o. renonen a (rain in When he was defeated for the Presi- membership, and the renort of th dency I despaired for the time being Grarwl Master of Excheauer showtK only for a moment of the people order to be out of debt and in a crm wl themselves. I thought if the peonle condition financiallv. n -V ii mi i i J . . . . ine special committees snhmitffid rejected such a man tor Garfield it showed a fearful amount of degener acy. The South as well as the North has cause for mourning." Col. Green says that the Agricul tural Committee will report, probably at its next meeting, a measure of the highestS iraportance to our people. It ineir; reports, and some discussions of a ve?y entertaining nature were had upouj the various matters presented to the body. A short time was . snnt in hearing brief reports from each lddge in the State, upon a call of the roll. A variety of suggestions were offered the mob or thrown away in wantonness., statement op th nriiT.TTfl " uu?,"7l -row. ..While the Gen a..,. i rtiiHcr. erai s rape nnnegn iif T vnn. f.l n T , . -rp" mc-ilftO ouu US 11 um,,ruruary .-Duras,unara- sleeping, the bodv is oreatlv wctH ' " Tiiiio,uis, iue r'"""' , . urKm ine xeiegrams or condolence were re- iwui uucidusis wiiu lnsniren, Tpsrpr. iujcio ui jjasieni Varoiltia. Kiiph at I ei trk.rla-tr T r tt tt - j . .......... day's riots, called this afternoon upon least who after careful investigation Governor Alg'er of Michigan. Govern, hfhn T 3?7 tHrl"lUil i,uaraoeriain, the new president of may oecome satisned that their lands or Foraker of Ohio and General 0 O naralvtic for a h U a the loeal government board, at his of. are suitable to engage in tobaeno Howard. general u. U. Paralvtic for a half century or more fice. Chamberlain declined to rppmv culture, would vet caution it frJnc WcTitv,:-rAv uvu ia , f !. . . . ? l)r?iefsion, a fortune the Socialists personally.but convev "to go slow." " nn f.T f' A1 J.B oni5h,nP tokow how of verv serious nrnnnrtinn, will nn0 M them his willinnfiss tn . There is no doubt that fin tftKon" L "ZZ""- . w". uePa"- F?P e nan taith in Travis as a ' .7 " f--wr-w..wwUw'vAA-tvy J , ' v I - - "'--X,WCVI UJVU L LUl.t A Tl I III M II Tl f 111 D 1 n fv M' IV-vWvmM-h a I I m rill ... - it flw, !cf.n,o LJHAn tnanthin,l,0tl,; Ua. i I c:i n crmim ir, l1,ot,: j.l.Jo i, i 7 . . .o "vu. i ivi iiiuo teller. ine SUOerstltlOn and i. iuo cAuwug amuug i iie v ...vulu& moi iucj iiiigui nave , .i- " " " actuuu auu mai n an cocks cieatn. After a view nf cnnrfincp nnr i V . V working j people is not soon relieved, to say provided they placed it before there is more money in raising the his military services, the order says- unHn Men will not starve forever, he savs. him in writing. Burns and his col- weed than there is in cotton, but a "A Snl,lW wihV ? . . eL!S? .-'-"A?" 'V" fce?won tjnsweek, and if the authorities refuse to help leagues there upondrafted a statem nt thorough knowledge of how to grow without reproach, a patriot without them thpn tWv mnt n.,t h Cnr;0ofi of the r wishes. TI.pv cqv th and cure and how to nrpna iha tA .,;iQ i n "?AV. mo: ll,n?ut session while the civil dneket is neg. :7 : T a 1 " a t- . u- , rrv rr . . I :-"Z7r'f, "" "c 111 a nooie and im- lected 11 10 rue ; is resortea to to procure l" noui vuamoeriain.a decJara- mllftCl i reuuirea. ine weed oressive fitrnre in nnr hictrt, .,h;.. Vo,l hnn hf ha nTT.,, a.- . mnv Ho evar orw mU;) : c.u a. " ... ',lu'J'.ouul"s 1 ' - " -"v, uvciuujcui h luieur nns -'-j v ' 1 w "uo nunc m iiib i em. ci unirvmfin wi a nTana .u i. t 1 a 1 1 , . ,i 1. -j- , .. . .,.,1 ; Al- , , . w...Tp 1 v vniu ivougus are taKing auvantageor the ifdiu lo providing woric tor the nuxA 118 i""w may oe lost and pride and pleasure his heroic ind in orttrnno i fr-t'wriM.n.i4L. - j i i rrr a o t t - w . ii i i . - .rtaiuuuurcu muusanaunempioyed 7a,cv? "J uuuuc uare in me method spiring conduct during those last people who were at present starving ?f saving it and in preparing the croD memorable hours on thpfialrl f hat,.l - - v. . - L V t. O is the bill providing for an appropna- by the speakers, and much important tion of thirty thousand acres of public ;ina tor an experimental station and agricultural college in every State. This would give the station at Chapel Hill the biggest sort of a lift. In Col. Green's opinion it is more important than the Blair bill itself. The dona tion would go to the institutions al- mtormation was exchanged, which will be benefieial to each worker in the order. These brief, informal re ports gave a fair insight into the con dition of the order in the State, and the status and condition were found to be very satisfactory. The reports from the ''country lodges" were nar- V K in England. The statement contained the assertion that the pressure which the workingmen's societies had brought to bear upon the local author lties to secure relief for th &u.tslcK had entirely failed, and that letters sent to the local government by per sons aurnorizea to sneak: for the Hie. tressed were left unanswered. Rums ready established, and would place ticularly gratifying, showing a sub- them on a solid footing forever. It would be the grandest single thing the Government has ever done for the farmers and planters. The next meet ing of the Committee, of which Col. (ireen is one ot the most active and A 1 '11 1 1 I intelligent memoers, win oe held on next Wednesday. In the Senate yesterday nearly forty 1 1 1 "II- 1 1 . -m piiDiic ouiicimg on s were reported and passed alter opposition or Kiddleber ger. One of these was the bill pro vidmg tor a building at Wilmington. The amount appropriated is $150,000. 1 hear ot another North Carolina town which has secured $80,000; but the matter is still in the House Committee and the Congressman asks me not to publish the full facts yet. Ihe Piesident sent in a small batch of nominations to the Senate to-day. Mr. Morrison's tariff bill willbesub- fol- mitted to the Ways and Means Com- burg. I stantial zeal in carrying forward the principles of friendship, charity and strong. ucucvoieuut; upon wmcn tnis oraer is founded. The election of officers for the lowing year resulted as follows: r. G. C. J. C. Brewster, of Ral eigh, j G. C Samuel C. White, of Raleigh. G. V.C. Nathan O' Berry, of Golds bo ro. G. P. W. L. Jewett, of Wilming ton. G. K. of R. & S. John L. Dudley, of Wilmington. G. M. of E. R. T. Scanlin, of Fay etteville. G. M. of A. E. M. Pavie, of New Berne. G. I. G. C. D. Benbow, of Greens boftau ' G. O. ;G. C. W. Lee. of Laurin- ! ' O- . A I ' fit j , log tnis anernoon to assemoie in var ious parts of the West End. They are bold and impudent. One gang attempted to stop the carriages of members of the nobility who were on their way to St. James Palace toit- tend a levee given by the Prince of Wales. A force of police. was at hand, however who drove back the crowd and dispersed them. The alarm is spreading to all parts of the city. THE POLICE INTERFERE IN FORCE FINALLY DISPERSE THE MOB LoNDok, February 93:30 P. By 3 o'clock the mob at Trafalgar was estimated to be 10 ine majority or this great men or London which is soon to bp throng is composed ot loaters and held m the city. Chamberlain re roughs of the worst class. Large plied in writing that he did not think numbers of policemen are present, but that any of the remedies proposed by their efforts to control the turbulence social Democratic federations would ot the mop have so tar proved unavail- prove effectual to relieve the preva ing. lhey have been unable to clear lent want and misery existing anions rne streets ana tramc is ror the time we unemployed in England. He was being brought to a standstill. The on this account unable to support spirit or tne moo to-day is distinctly rnese proposed measures At the aggressive. livery carriage which same time he ielt the urgent necessity happens to come within reach of the of having something done, and he wras rioters is !at once surrounded and its now having inquiry made for the nur- j. J i i - t a occupami are nooieu, nissea ana m- pue oi ascertaining the exact extent suited. During the early part ot the and character ot the distress. Wher arternoon a gorgeous equipage was ever it snouia oe round necessarv fo in the citv or London anrl pknirhcra ror the market. VVe saw instants nf i mt I a 1 l 1 . . . , this while inspecting the tol v warehouses in Raleigh last week. There was in one of the warehouses a small lot from Wayne, which the pro prietors of thewarehouses assured us was not only badly cured but indif- i-cicLinj n&Buueu, ueuce it Drought a very small price. Alongside of it lav i a lot or nice rooacco that had sold at Gen. Sheridan will act as nail bearer at Gen. Hancock's funeral, which will be at Trinity church, New York city, at 10 o'clock A. M. Saturday. Gen. Schofield will also attend. The body will be escorted to the church by garrison of Fort Columbus. After services at the church the bodv vm ue tasen via me Kattarv hv anu litigants are (l.sn:urino. .t having a hearing. We only praised for Judge Gilmer and one gentleman said that he remindnl liim much of the lamented McKoy. - -Warsaw has had some valuable ad ditions to its societv Mr. Pope, pastor of the Hantist rhnrnl," has moved his family from Brunswick county and is occupying the Bass house. VVe welcome Mrs. Pope and the little Miss. Mrs. Brown, relict of Mr. Jno. Brown formerlv of , liU,! but more recently of Clinton, ha moved to town and is living with l, orottier 3ir. u. ii. Morr sv. Mr- T? a a n j i r . u - . . . . i a l l j i . i " s j i uiLragucsauueu tnat tney nad t - v were toia mat steamer Arthur to Jersey City, thence accompanied by her beautiful and ar personally come for some statement of only a few days ago the crop of our to Norristown, Pa., where it will be complished daughter, Miss Mary Lou M. the Government's intentions in order townsman, Maj. H. L. Grant, sold in buried. W ro rU, L i i:7 liOU; to be able to report something definite the same warehouse for over $000. No organized procession: no martial sincerely trust thai v, ..i?. " ' . ,000 to a meeting ot the unemn oved work. U would be tolly tor an up country music, and no or(rn;7prl h;Q. f n J ' oUu wi,i u hi me procession. un the morning of the 'Jth nst.. attht Annapolis, MP.. February 10. residence of Mrs. Maria Brown of Out ot respect to Major Gen. W. S. BeulahviUe, Duplin county, and in the ' Hancock, both houses of the Mar'- presence of a host of friends, Mr T P land legislature adiourned to-dav. Cox. of Warsaw. anl Micu tj n-'.' and the nag was Placed at half m;ir were marriPrl T?ir W -T V-. i.I oniciating. r rank is one of our young merchants who has bright prospects before him and in the selection of his Vrife has given another evidence of his ruittee in a few d ivs. It is said that the Committee will make a report V... I a. A 1. I.' .1 !. TT uaseu un uuiu uis auu ivir. xiewitt s bills. The latter's is preferred, it is said, where it adopts specific instead of ad valorem duties on certain artic tides of common use. Members of the Committee who have talked with both Morrison and Randall say that a bill can be reported with which both will The Representatives to the Supreme Lodge of the World, which meets in Toronto, Canada, the second Tuesday in July next, are : J. A. Bonitz, of Goldsboro, and E. G. Harrell, of Ral eigh. ; The selection of officers gives every assurance that the order will make muchrj headway during the present year. Mr. White, the new Grand Chancellor, is the popular cashier of driven near the mob. Some one said that the turnout was the Lord May or's, and the rioters at once made a rush for it, seemingly determined to tear the vehicle to pieces and stamp its occupants to death. The police, however, by a vigorous charge res cued the equipage and its occupants, and got them to a place of safety. The mob at present is simply amass of undirected savages. : Nothing, it would seem, but the want of some pop ular leader, prevents the mob from exerting its strength in some organized movement, which might bring about most disastrous results. During rthe afternoon the police do so boards of guardians, unless they were aireauy empowered, would be authorized to grant ontd nor rAiiof when labor tests had been arranwH m . . . - sumcient to prevent imposture. . The question of public works, continued ynamberiain, was not within the prov ince or tne local government board. ihe bociahsts departed dissatisfil rarmer who has never seen cotton under cultivation to attempt raisins it without first experiencing on a small scale and satisfying himself that he understood its mode of culture, and just so with tobacco in the east. There is money in tobacco and we hone to on the dome of the canifnl. see this successfully demonstrated. Washinotov Potimorv in but for the present our advise is "ero Sheridan savs it is thA V i-a' Slow." I Hancock thar tli fnnorol f V, A i i .1 lt l . I . UC1 4i 113- ttiiii;! .yj ilid VUftllCMUU CIC I UAUU U COHQ UdeO a5 n 1 n V a a nncui. SI1 rPn or H irl rr m i. t W. ...I-. and Courier from Asheville say: ble. In consequence of this desire on both parties and hope that th,.v "m "If u Tin I I m n . 1 UI 1 l lil . A . I , .. . I,. . J ' " T 11 IO fjr icuiaiiiduie miw mucn me part or tne wiaow ot the distin- live long and nrosner." guished general those of the Washing There will bo a conference of the ton friends who attend the funeral ministers of the Eastern Baptist Asso cereraonies will do so as mourners ciation, at Warsaw.on Thursday before simply. General Sheridan thinks it the 1st Sunday in March. Rev. I)r likely, however, that a guard of honor Whitfield, of Goldsboro, has consent will be detailed from Governor's Island d to preach the introductory sermon uvuujtKiuj iciuaius io morris- auo .puunc is coraiany invited to nt- iuwii, x a., wnere tne interment will be made. New York, February 10. It is now definitely stated that Gen. Hancock's money may be realized from the cul ture of tobacco under the best man agement, lour correspondent has just had called to his attention an illustration of this fact. Mr. W. C. Sprinkle, a citizen of Madison county, which adjoins Buncombe on the north, who liyes within a few miles of Mar shall, the county seat, bought in 1879 three hundred acres of land, on time for $2,000. This land it is said would K. THE KNIGHTS OF LAIJOK. An Address by General Master Work mun INnvderly. be satisfied and that it will pass the House. the Citizens National Bank at Raleigh, eharo-prl th'o mob t 71 f in full fnroo The investigation of the Signal Ser- and Grand Vice-Chancellor O'Berry for the purpose of breaking it nn and vice began yesterday, in the House is one ot Goldsboro s most clever and Committee on the expenditures of the enterprising citizens. wir uepartment. JNewbern was selected for the next Ihe President yesterday afternoon place of meeting, the second Tuesday issued a prociamauon in regard to the or .reoruary, Loo. Chinese troubles at Seattle, W. T., On the 19th inst. is the twenty-sec- commandmg and warning "all insur- ond anniversary of the founding of gents and all persons who have assem bled at any point within the territory it will be observed by its members ot W ashington for unlawful purposes throughout the world. An official or Knights of Pythias, and and yells At J ir. M. the in to desist therefrom, and to disperse and retire peaceably to their respec tive aVjodes on or before six o'clock in the afternoon of the 10th day of Feb ruary inst." Ihe proclamation was telegraphed Governor Squire at Seattle with the mformatioh that Gen. Gibbon had been ordered to proceed at once, in.)'. . . . . . .. iii . : i i . a . Although Mr. Sherman took the w'md out of his sails by precipitating the Uiseussion,Mr. Edmunds expects io submit his report from the judiciary committee ontlie refusal of the execu tive department to furnish informa tion with regard to removals from, of fice to the Senate to-morrow. jHe takes the position that the power or removal is "a necessary corollary or sequence of the power of appoint uient," and that logically "whenever appointment is a concurrent act of der for the observance of the day has been issued by the Supreme Chancel lor of I the Knights of Pvthias of the world, Mr. John Van Valkenburg. A FRIGHTFUL L.OSS HOUSES. OF the order of .. , . j rioters were getting enraged at the frequent repetition of police hostility and the temper of the mob was rising. Thousands of men were pouring down to the scene and all the pavements in the vicinity of Trafalgar Square were lined with ex cited men, the rows on either side of the streets being nowhere, less than six men deepj The increasing gravity of the situation- finally alarmed the authorities and they put forth all their energies ouis, Mo., Feb. 11. J. r. Mul- to suppress the incipient not. Ihe lis' livery and-sale stables were burned police force on duty at Trafalgar at an learly hour this morning. The Square was enormously increased and hre originated in a hay lott, rrom some prepared tor a wen denned and ex uhknoiwn cause, and spread so rapidly haustive assault. This, after a long that it was well under way before the struggle, resulted in pushing the mob fire department arrived. The em- into the side streets and thus splitting driving the fragments trom Trafalgar London," the Socialist committe con- fequare, but both efforts were futile, tinued, "do not want out-door relief- the mob j would yield a little at the they do not want charity; they want point or aitacK, out Duigeout in some notning Dut honest and useful work -ii iiJ mi ! 11 .1 -ll 1 i - omer direction, ine ponce could not wnicn win enaoie them to earn bread surround it or break it. bach failure ihe proposition to give them doles of the police was greeted with cheers accompanied by servile and degrading A. A II .1 - . ' not at that time produce more than remains will be buried in the familv with the outcome of their visit. Hynd- ten bushels of grain to the acre. vault at Norristown, Pa., on Satur- man and Champanon were ouitfi an. The purchaser began the cultiva dav. Early in the morninir nP tlmt gry over what they called Chamber- non or roDacco on a small scale tor day the body will be removed from Providence, February 10 --Gen. miu s evasion ot the real points at is- laeursi two years, naving only $i,uuv his late home on Governors Island, erai Piaster Workman Powderly last sue. They denounced his scheme of capital and raising also the supplies and will be taken to Trinity church night addressed a mass-meeting hero inquiry as a device to secure delay needed for his family. As rapidly as in this city, where a simple service "pontile aims and methods of the while the very men in whose behalf be could get his money out of tobacco will be held. The body will be trans- Knights of Labor. He said on Thanks- the alleged inquiry was claimed tn he sowed his old field in grass, and ferred bv the government steamer giving eve. 1809. have been started were actually starv-1 thev are now sufficiently fertile to Chester A. Arthur, and will be escort- tne firt local assembly of Knights of to death, "me unemnloved nf , produce excellent qualities or the ed bv the. troons ot t hp ran- win nt ijabor. recognizing no nrot.. ,.o:,. . " I- "IT! ! . I - . . . - " I 1 . - ' J .!- weeu. rornve years his crop ot to- rort Columbus, increased hv a num. amy or color. In vnrv tr - ' I - ' j v j ilia ing Tlie Edioti Action of Over-Zeal ous Policemen. St, an A-, AA V tori, Mason, Van Buren, Dickerson, Johnson, White, Holmes, Hayne and i 1UU fiV. nt a hi aU i iL. T aent s right of removalbut there was no debate on the bill, and it was ta- va " , , y UL me sessiou. Mr. farnunds also refers to a rleb W 1 -remo Clay Webster, Cal noun, "White, Benton and others held 'nat the right of removal was not vest i alone in the President, "but that it laoor tests, galls them, and is calf n lated to exasperate them into revolt." SOCIALIST HYNDMAN'S VIEWS. London, February 10. The Stand ard this morning prints a report of an interview with Hyndman, the Social ist leader. He denied that bad har vests or ever-population were the causes of the distress nrevaibno- among the working people, because, he said, similar social troubles existed in America and France. The real cause was the universal fact that nrn- ducers had no control overthe amount paid for production. Hyndman said that he and his associates would con tinue to hold labor meetings and that th ere would soon be a demonstration of the East End (London) tradesmen tor the purpose of agitating the sub- I 1 aT srs oacco nas averaged mm qz,uuu per annum clear of expenses, and he has recently been offered $10,000 for his farm. This not only shows that there is money for the planter of tobacco. but also proves that the weed, proper- the reading of the Episcopal iy uuiuvaieu, uoes not exuausi tne services. Alter the exercises ber ot troops from other forts in this vicinity which were formerly under Gen. Hancock's command. Dr. Dix will officiate at the services in the church, which will consist simply of burial at the soil, as many enemies of the product church the body will JJe taken to viitucij is inmiii me piace ot men and in order to make labor-saving machinery a blessing the hours of labor must bo reduced, first to eight and ultimately to six hours, which is the time men should work each day. No act of a Legislatuie is necessary to accomplish this; the wish of the are in the habit of saying. The planter Jersey city, where it will be put aboard workingman is sufficient. it up. The police followed up their work and drove each fragment of the broken mob until its elements were dissipated I in the alleyways and by- 1 1 n l i aoove spoKen or nas made one acre produce $500 worth of tobacco, and on the old fields formerly abandoned, and then by his efforts and methods reclaimed, he has produced the leaf that brought $3S per hundred pounds. In some sections near here the planters are beginning to sow the seed for the plants of the approaching season. Many, however, think it too early -et for; this work. For a few davs the weather has been too extremely cold and dry to allow the handling and sale of tobac co. Large quantities are now stored here, put up in tierces and boxes, ready to be placed on the warehouse floors as soon as the temperature and a special train which will leave the station at 11:30, arriving at Philadel phia at 1:43 P. M. The train will leave Philadelphia at two o'clock and reach Norristown an hour later. Thence the casket, bearing the remains, will w . . .fwiucu Miuuiu receive me same pay for similar work. "Let the wo men," said the speaker, "come to us with their fathers and brothers. I find that in the assemblies she is the better man. Apnlause.l If vnn u.r you it is may not be conveyed to the tomb of the familv people say that our organization nimu V . . I a t, 1 r. . in norristown cemetery, a small gua.d of honor, consisting of troops of the 5th artillery, will accompany the re mains from this city, together with such officers as can be spared from their duties at Governor's Island. There will be no organized procession and no arrangements have been made looking to the presence of any organs ized bodies as such. At Philadelohia at So ialism or Communism tell them in my name that true." THE DISTRESS IN ployees of the establishment who were at the iscene at the time .turned atten tion fist to saving the horses, sixty five irl number, and had taken seven of them from the burning building j ways of the town, .bvery precaution when Itwo policemen arrived, and has been taken to prevent the reas- or any moo. jyiany or tne je been arrested. Some of and thus destroved the only chance of these have be n fmed and discharged juiiuutee in ibiio. consist no- nf Rp ' - I h li i ii ii vwrrirr uuiiicu n 1 1 1- ri. i 1 1 . T.v T i O 4. - rt "wi o co own i cio iiiv icujurjiaiuio auu Lilt? L CUU VUlUlj it . k T?011 Thu Dly la I moisture of the atmosphere render i legion, of which the. President and the Senate the rk o remove is a Concurrent power, and thinking that the employees were semblage 61 "either can exercise if alnno wifrlin .u: :.jiv.iJ tu :u:i:x v..,,.. i - aa, aaavai. lUltiVti!) uuuucu mciu 1UIU IUSCUSIUIUIV uuicio uaj iiie acauiescenee nf v.. " f- , , j .. j iL i ' xi i ?v ti i . ... -" uiLici. im n.nn inns npsirnvH 1 r.riH nn i v pnHn no nr Liieise uavt i munas Wl11 refer to the report of a coin'Tio-lhfi cfnlr. Thn rpmnininv fif-c I and others' remanded for trial, while a number have been sentenced to im- "Thereis no terror, headache, in your threats," For lam armed so strong with remedy That I pass pain by, as an idle word, Which I respect not since the discovery 04 Salvation Oil Twenty-five cents a bottle. m i i , Bend your orders for Stamping to M. E. Castex & Co. prisonment for various terms ranging from one tp six months. a socialist's defence op the riot. on the subject dates from the reign of Edward I, and is difficult of applica tion. indignation of the tradesmen. London, February 9. A meeting of West End tradesmen was held this evening for the purpose of giving ex pression to their indignation at the want of confidence in the authorities for preventing the riot. W. H. Smith, M. P., who was a member of Lord Salisbury's Cabinet, presided. Mr. Picket stated that the loss caused to his firm bv the rioters London February 9. Sparling, the amounted to JtZ,U0U. Several mem Socialist leader, in an interview in re- ters of Parliament addressed the lation to the part taken by the Social- meeting. Smith said he sympathized ists in the idemonstrations yesterday, ith genuine distress. He condemned, said that, while he did not approve of however, the present mode of agitat rioting, still he could not but rejoice ing and appealed to workmen to resent at an event which tended to show that the interference of the Socialist as the leaf pliable and soft, bringing it "into case" as tobacco men say." KILLED IN A GEORGIA RIOT. Macon, Ga., February 11. Reports from Clayton county, on the line of Henry, indicate that three men were probably killed in a riot which took place there last night, growing out of some cause unknown. The names of the men fatally wounded are M. Vena ble, G. W. Venable and D. W. Duln. LONDON. LoNDON,February 1 1. Three hund red unemployed workingmeu called upon the Lord Mavor to-day to urge upon him the necessity of doing some- thinr tn ralioirn I, .1!.. the.Penn Comn.andery of hej M S of Snn ffi Lord Mayor courteously received the deputation and promised to personally assist the distressed people as far as his means would permit him. He Arldon1 that iha T --,! f.. citizen of thU city has been called to th. 1 rf of Th. dirf"? ?! l . , J TT vten. iiancocK was commander, will join the escort and proceed to Norristown. Philadelphia, Pa., February 10. . meeting or veteran soldiers and assemble in common council at 7:30 to-morrow evening to take action in regard to the death of General Han cock. Cincinnati, February 10. In con sequence of the death of General Han cock, commander in-chief of the Loyl Legion, the Ohio commandery meeting here to-day will drape its flags in mourning and dispense with the wine banquet. Rhyme and Reason: If you can not keep quiet, because your cough makes a riot, there's something, pray try it, a quar ter will buy it; be quick now about it; don't be without it; your cough, this will I A Few Specialties. Silk Umbrellas world I would shout it. Oh yes, you . Shoes, and the Favorite Shirt, at guess! Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. t . Sol Eikstkik & Co. city, which had been started on Tues- uay, aireauy amounted to i.0,000. EX-GOV. SEYMOUR Utica, N. Y., February ll.-The physician and family of ex Gov. Sey mour find encouragement in his condi tion to-day. They do not feel the anxiety regarding his illness that has been entertained by others. Ho ha had other attacks as severe as this from which his recovery has been rapid and complete. Mrs. Seymour is ill, and the ex-Governor's anxiety regarding her has caused hia pi-mati i prostration.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1886, edition 1
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