Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r - JUUtlS 'BON I tZl - - -dito, J. HOWARD SRQWfly ?fr, Managti GOIiDSBOKO, N. CVV 'v Published ErRy Monday ao Thur DAY, AT THJE ME38ENGKK PR1C1 'f3.00 A 'TA '."'"' -'T;1''"" " '-r' f' SEKVED T) TOWN SCBiClltBKKS BT CARRIE. AT f 1.00 FOR THHEK MONTHS. ;: J , SUBSCRCPTION PAYABLE 8THICTLY IN AD- Advertising Kates Per sqcarz (IX inch space) $1.00 -.ro a first," and 50 cents, jtob EACH SCBSEOUEST INSERTION. ; LIBERAL DIS COUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS AND ON YEAR LY CONTRACTS. i :'. " " -1 T-i.' CTT Tb'AKSCBIPT AK D ilESSEXG EH, g, 64 column weekly the eJieupeist and largett political paper published in ' Forth Carolina, is also issued frofn Vie "b t s'sen 6 ek pre, Subscription, 2.00 per annum : $1.00 or jj tuontJis. Tlie Tbanscrlpt and Mes senger has the largest bona fde subscrip tion list of any paper in North Carolina. Address THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING CO., Coldsboro, N. C. Mexico is nothing if not revolution ary. All the Northern States are in arms. ' It appears that the present disturb ances in Ireland are between the Pro testant moos ana tne police, wno are also Protestants, rather than between the Protestants and Catholics.) Col. Junius Wheeler, jretired formerly a professor at the West Point Military Academy, died at Lenoir, Caldwell county, Thursday j of last week. He was a brother of the late Col. John H. Wheeler, the historian. , The trial of the anarchists at Chica go developed the fact that somebody peached. The evidence of Waller showed that there was a regular plot for massacre and spoliation, n "When rogues fall out" or become scared "honest men get their dues." . The English Liberals console them selves with the fact that besides Scot land and Ireland and Wales the two other political divisions of the country of largest size, Torkshire and Corn wall, are practically solid for home rule. French political names are now employed to designate English parties, thus the Standard speaks of the Con servative Centre and the Liberal Unionist Right. 5 Stories of bank defalcations are sickeningly frequent. But there are others who violate trusts besides bank officers. An old and trusted clerk in the Pension Office at Pittsburg is a fugitive from justice. He was sus pected of robbing the Government, and was watched. The usual result followed. He discovered that he was watched, complained of illness, got a vacation of a day or two, and; was seen, no more. There was a great and unprece dented uproar in the House on Friday over the pension vetoes. Mr. Mills was in the chair and did not iknow the rules, the Republicans became ob streperous, and the Democrats were for a while correspondingly excited. Finally the chair acknowledged he had made a mistake in recognizing a member who was not entitled to recog nition under the rules of the House, and the ordinary course of business was resumed. Two vetoes 'were sus tained, and one the Romiser case was decided adversely. j A London correspondent j who is usually well-informed, says I It is pos sible that Gladstone will advise the Queen to invite Lord Hartirigton to form a ministry, as the people calling themselves Liberals constitute a ma jority of the House. The invitation will be formal and will be declined. The Queen will then summon Salisbury to England and to office. He will ac cept and will invite Hartington to en ter a coalition ministry. This Hart ington will promptly refuse! to do un der any circumstances. Therefore, in a few weeks England will again be under the control of a purely conser vative Administration. Neither Sir Henry James, Chamberlains nor Trev- elyan, even if the latter found a seat, would enter a coalition cabinet. Go- schen is the chief .hope of the Tories among tne - unionists. He -will not join, the Government, however. The forecasts of the Tory ministry now be ing made are all necessarily without foundation, because the two persons chiefly " concerned Salisbury and Churchill are out of England. Salis bury's chief difficulty will be the lord lieutenancy of Ireland. As of course Lord Carnarvon will have Jriothing" to do with it, itwill probably be offered either to'Lord Ashbourne,! Earl Bun- raven or the Marquis of Lome. Stan hope will probably be chief secretary. Gladstone's wonderful spirits surprise those who have best known his intense interest - in the str ugglei He has no idea of giving up the fight, and will lead the opposition to the Tories, as soon as they are in power. As .the Times characteristically puts ' it this morning : "Gladstone, $eems:all.unr conscious of the depth of Ihis descent and the enormity of his offense against his betrayed country." ' j The Tory journals : throughout thellfbuntry are beginning with simultaneous eager ness to , call for the production 'of a Tory scheme for ; Ireland, "ofLwbich Sasburyd. 'This is what we recommend ' null wnur rcuuimTnonn thAi to Commons and the country.!! PERSPNAL QUARRELS IN -TH13 CONGRESa:Tft" r 1 e Several times in5eithe; 49thlCbnt gresscoiiveneuourcoiuiuiisuttvo wmo - 1 - 3 I. n tui witness ict tha ery passion and per- was an unseemly; wrangle between a TnGmher "f rotn Indiana arid, a member fr(&&issori . : . --: . . . . . . . - - quarrel; which had ansen m;Pate ana committee weens ago Dei ween me Chainriiui 'otiheJplie.TLpjJm' miuee ana a rfcepreseniauve ijtuoi . , 4 - ?jij-'-A ffi W11 PP f011" Tersation' just outside the tiall or -Hep- resentatives, And1 the marble 'floor of A.dUMfrM'rMnn); writh!hiood- . , . 1 i-j.jlB Ams;ias anair,va iiu, after one blowby Mr.a.aim deiiyerea full in the mouth of Mr. Cobbr. or Jn- alid NqrthwesfernV andl the31idland diana, was one of the most disgraceful Divisi6tis"of therand:Txunk Rail which have'ever occun-ed-at theC way, hare their termini athis point tolX)f the nation. A man accused and strongly suspected of being tne Head of a land-crabbers ring thirsts for vengeance upon the chairman; of 'the committee which exposed the practices of this nefarious association, and is not satisfied until he has taken per sonal satisfaction in the way the sav age or the ruffian does. With a session many weeks behind, this sort of thing does not look well. THE PRESIDENT'S ORDER. Our correspondent at Washington writes : "The, President's order pro hibiting official influence in elections on the part of Federal employees is received in accordance with the belief of the individual critic in civil service reform. Some of the antis' are vio- lent in their exmessions. UDon tael . . wnoie, nowever, me opinion is euner favorable or moderately opposed. The paper pleases those gentlemen who stand by the Administration. Many of the Republican Senators think the President is heartily sincere but they affect to believe that the sub ordinate officials will balk him in his design to keep the office-holders out of active politics. The damage suit of Mr, H. G. Du aney, of Fauquier county, Va. , against Kountz, Treasurer of Shenandoah county, and State Auditors Ruffiri and Marye, State Treasurer Harman,! Sec retary of Commonwealth Flournoy and Attorney General Ayersi was before ;he U. S. Circuit Court in Richmond ast week." The centlamen named compose theStateindemnifyingboarf The plaintiff m the case tendered his taxes in coupons, which were rofused, and upon his declining to pay in mnnw. lmmt, loxrio nr, th j , "" f-f- ertyof the plaintiff and sold it. Du- aney brought suit against Kountz for respass, and against the members of the State indemnif ving board for ma- i v.- j - icious conspiracy, laying his damages of feinr nnn tu tj . t i Vaw,vw. alio uuui . . uauuuiuu i Ayers in behalf of the State. The case was decd in behalf of plaintiff, wno got only oJ aamages, however, "FTYTTYYRTAT. mPPPQPnttTVP-Krrrp Canada as Seen by the Editor of The Messenger," Trie City of Toronto and the Grand Knights' of Pythias Demonstration. Toronto, Ont., July 17, '86. When we left Goldsboro it was our intention to take a long rest from editorial and business cares that have so incessant- ly pressed us the past nineteen years, but after a. few days' rest, pleasure and sight-seeing, we find "so much crowding before us that we have de- cided to brush aside selfish considera- tions and jot down some of our obser- vations for the benefit of the Messen ger and its readers. . EN ROUTE FOR TORONTO. Leaving Goldsboro onvFriday the utn inst., via. w asnington, .Baltimore. Harrisbnrg and Wilhamsport, we ar- rived at Watkins Glen early Sundav early Sunday morniner. where-oumartv j5nfintT.lAaB- antlv a few hours v rw no. tKa onllir a V. n nl I 1 ' 1 i f ul lake and the charmm o-w V ; & a u , M.v wm x.iir' i iin inr.n. I j ii.i Beautiful nature! here we can see it at its best, and enjoy to the full the invigorating air that seems to come to us unadulterated. A more picturesque inpit nas never Deen our good for- tune to make. It is far beyond our descriptive powers. As our train speeds along the eye falls upon some new beauty at every turn, the lovely fields and valleys bearing evidences pf thrift, and. plenty, and the B0ntrw;iaDUU?.c,!st,ov6r $500,000, tains as they lay and 4rise "before us one'above rhe othflrin'kll than. a1 Anr.-.inttiA i v, dv, c . I draperyrfill One with awe too deep for Jocated u?on. one of the . most attfac words. Thev deenlv remind nnA, f 4ve .sPots in Toronto. The educa- nature's nearnesls to its Maker and al so that these might be the Tightf ul thrones whereonMfjnay fitly'WDrshin its glorious CrAAtnr: If t '. . But we speed ph,i reaching Roches- m&ps' charts diagrams, philosophical term the afternoon, and further still, aPParatus andL school Garniture; It until we find ourselye atr Niagara f1?0 co.ntai.ns ai i extensive andheauti FaUsand Suspensibnridge, where fa?oUe.?Pf -Ps, of celebrated fnends proudly and justly style it. nere are some twenty thonaand visitr5Aere' attracted by the KnighU meeting of the Supreme Lod6 of that in fronv .n nnsrtoM i nAj , j - - auu hotels and ; boarding rxsJi" f nrn ttma an an a.. 1 I . f- I reaching nflm.i - : THE i?ITTOP . TORONTO; The traveller or bleasure seekek iU f. & . wfcjf ""w, xw cuo urei time gazes upon Toronto, is apt to be unfavorablv imnressed Jith ti!l S nresented,butwhatatnrs out are, low-lying sfeetc Of land, ;ujpeai TOjnty. sna will poj belong . 1 . 7- - wealthy and Psperousommercial 1 cemtertTnmnaenv ;city . ox some " tfA itU An'a rAt ' x,l laid I . i Mi .a l J3 i out ana reguiany, Dumanu. jauu uu aivmaes witttrateiyuDUotDuiimngs, wue climate islovelvi' theair brae 1 ini?.tboierinoriliniIliriess.The ther I Tfl Aatrraaa t- J.-itrtxY nrmnft&nd - over- ----Tj. . . Toronto is an active,; prosperous city. Six lines-of railway how have rr-IA rr-frr -7 7.' ; the Great '.Wjestern Division of the GrwidTrunktRailwayrtW Toronto, j Oret . and .Bruce'.Railway, tand the Credit - Valley Railway now, comprise tne Ontario umsion pr meanaaian I Pacific KaUwav.ithe1 main line of which , is calso "the; main Iirie of the Qrand Trunk Railway. . The Northern j J'VLTing the season of navigation steamers run to and from all principal points, and a large fleet, of schooners make Toronto their objective point. Passing into the city the visitor will see that the streets of Toronto are spacious, well laid out and regularly built.. The two main arteries of the city are King and Yonge streets, which, crossing each other at right angle, s, divide, the city, into : four large sections; ' Yonge streets runs North and South, King street East and West. There are a large numbbr of excel lent wholesale houses, while many of tne retail houses are of immense pro portions, equal to any in New York. ine visitor irom tne united, states is struck here- with the cheapness "of elothin. wonifins. Kiii,a. many articles oi merchandise, espe laces "and fancy goods, wich are sold at about half the cost asked for the sae pods in the States. " . ... nn nnn t gaiety in nonor or us u,uuu American visitors. Everybody wears a smile for us. ' The city's hosDitalitv is unbound- ed. Public and private buildings .are handsomely decorated Coats of arms, illuminations, flags and bunting greet us on all sides, while at night the elec tric lights add their glare to the weird splendor. Nothing has been left - un- Tk 11 1 A 1 1 done to impress the American visitor TcitVi Vio f oolln cr Viaf riaictViairolinma ffuest of Toronto. Much monev has been expended by the local committees to this end, and gaiety and good cheer is unbounded, as delegation after dele gation of visitors are being escorted by local organizations to the step of inspiring music to the various hotels. Toronto is noted for the magnifi cence of its many excellent schools and colleges and the grandeur of its church edifiees, having 180 of the lat ter that rival each with the other in grandeur and architectural beauty. St. James' Cathedral : is the principal Pythian opening services were held, It occupies a square, beautifully sur- rounded by a park of flowers and shrubbery, i The building itself is of oarlv TT'nn.lV. 0,nthn oiUn is beautifnllv executed. It is 200 W in length and 105 feet wide. Its mas- sive tower is 150 feet in height. The aanasome sioe porcnes and the pinna- cies on. tne .west. are. imposing. The ST)ire is 139 feet hih. antf th wront i . ' . . ; iron vane . io zeet. maKinsr a total feing several fe e t hi gher than Trinity TZUs plays bridge chimes on the smaller bells every quarter of an hour, and strikes the hour of the day on the larerer bells. uo vuiuics aio uuouiuieu uy any in the world.f The edifice costs $166,000. The Metropolitan Methodist Church is another magnificent structure. It has a frontage of 248 feet by 552 feet. The architecture is of early French style, with a dimension of the main building of 72 by 128 feet, in front of the church is .a massive tower of 29 feet square and 180 feet high. Other churches deserve to be mentioned, but our space iorDias. The Governor's residence is opposite St. Andrew's Church, which church, by the way,'is one of the , finest speci- mens of Roman architecture upon the Continent. The "Government House," as the residence is called, is a stately and handsome building. Itssurround- ing grounds are perfectly lovely, while the interior of the building is finished and furnished in the most elaborate style with every modern convenience. By invitation of Gov. Robinson we attended a pleasant reception at this pJcentpalace and were charmed b Vm,ts ??a?r and epdences of wealth. .. university ot loronto is one of luo "oat uu most massive ana lm P0SmS iooRing buildings on the Conti - .... "OIlu V apProacnes .tne torm oi a sSuaue, 7ZS an mteal quadrangle about 200 sauare feet, the North Slde of wtlchriu lef 0en to hand" c a.- oXa ".""uigouj. me xT0utn 18 r00 fe lo.n Wlth a massive Norman tower in its center, 120 feet wu & ? f oPosm two "ones, Tuhe East side is 260feet in length, and Wffc e,nd.,,f. the quadrangle bout lerVif it mum con aected with the institution. ; - : The Normal and MoaI cnAlo Sonai.maseum contains specimens oi Canadian and Natural History-a col Von equal to that at Smithsoniai Institute, and the best variAtiAft uwuw uiuwuiu cuuutms specimens of vj. owiuatY inacieai ana v Ze?TWtl a cation of vouamau ana classical busts, -A Otherbuflflings pf noteTare theFree w DlTary Medical School; McMaster a grand effort in arphirotn ana noted Baotist S? - e HaU the Orphans Home fthe I) f i . ... - ' ' . Y "-77. - vv6o, uio jrrua ment Buildings, and thoro m an a less number of . costly, and handsome litIh oronta. is; one our gooa iortune to visit v . . , : It is a jehpSn ijol .il" AS?"1 r Sunday ,w are permitted to Wo7d? a" . The HorticalturJjOarf(rii8."Ui-PJ oxt . .,- -t...;!.i , , , . . -v -.- . ladies and the' entire Supreme Lodge of the Knights 6f Pythias,' we were the guests of' the 'fcity I A" plendid recep tion was held in the magnificent coun cil chamber, of : the City jHall,' after which the cify authorities'" gave : us" a carriage drive of three hours through the streets and principal points of the city, in which nearly 100 carriages fol lowed in procession. A bountiful and tastily displayed repast awaited us at the Reservoir Park, to which all of our, party did ample justice. . On Monday we are again to be the guests of the Aldermen of the ;city at Exposition Park,'and another splendid time may be anticipated. v The hospitality of the. citizens of Toronto has "been most unstinted In vitations upon invitations are show ered upon us. The -public buildings, parks, steamboats, theatres, &c, have been thrown open to us free of admis sion during our stay in the city, and in fact everything done to make us feel welcome. - NORTH CAROLINIANS PRESENT. A number of North Carolinians were present in Toronto this week, among mem we recall now only Messrs. hi. u. Harrell, Wm: Lodge and W .H Cowan, or n-aieign ; nenry aison, or Faisons; Col. W. F. Beasley, of Oxford, and Messrs. Sol. Weil, John L. Borden, uevi Einstein, w. x., nouowell, Ed. Bizzell, Ed. Borden and Sime Ein stein, of .Goldsboro. Messrs. Harrell and Lodge will leave for Europe this wees:. Of the Pythian, demonstration and doings of Supreme Lodge we will find occasion to speak in another letter. The Supreme Lodge will probably close its labors on the 22d inst. J. A. B. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER The Work of the Congress. A Fierce Scene in the House and a Bloody Encounter Just Outside. Stafif Correspondence of the Messenger., Washington, July 17. To-dav the Senate took up and debated until a late hour the Oleomargarine bill, after which it went into executive session. Mr. Beck and Gen. Maxey opposed the measure. Air. Jmiier tavored it in an elaborate speech. The vote on taking up the bill and the subsequent vote on the motion of Mr. Beck to refer it to the Committee on Finance, afford some sort of clew to its popularity in the Senate. The former vote was 28 to 13 ; the latter, 15 to 29. The House considered the Fortifica tions Appropriation bill until about the hour of adjournment, when the vote on ordering the previous question was pending. Butterworth made a long speech and was replied to bv Messrs. Reaeran and Randall. The House to-dav refused to recede from its disagreement with the Senate on the Senate clerks' appropriation, the former body denying the necessity for such clerks. The truth is. tliA House dare not have private clerks at public expense, and, of course, does not wish the Senate to have them. mi tt i ine nouse yesteraay was tne scene of the most terrific Uproar and conf u- sion. opeaKer Carlisle was absent, and Mr. Mills, ot Texas, presided. Mr. Mills, is an able man in some respects, out is not cool and ready in the chair. TT71 1 x 1 tt wnen a oaten or pension cases came up one was quietly submitted to a vote and the veto was sustained, but the second on the list occasioned trouble. The Republicans desired recognition on the floor for Mr. Holmes, of Iowa, as the representative of the majority on mat particular case. Mr. Chair man Matson thought that as represen- iauve ul me majority party ne was entitled to the floor. The Republicans Denavea snametully. They shouted and made so much noise as to stop the putting of motions by the chair, and the whole course of business". ' They were subsequently acknowledged to be right by the Speaker protem., but Mr. Randall and others protested that the bpeaker had not been treated with proper respect. Two or three motions to adjourn were made by Bland. Dem ocrat, who despaired of obtaining or der. But these were voted down by both parties, and finally an arrange ment was made by which a vote was taken. The President was beaten by a vote of 175 to 38 in the Romiser case. Those voting to sustain the veto were Messrs. .Bennett, Blanchard, Bland, Cabell, Candler, Clements. Crisn. Crox ton, Culberson, Davidson, of Alabama; Lowdney, Dunn, Forney, Harris, Hen derson, of North Carolina: Johnston. of North Carolina: Jones, of Texas: Laffoon, Latham, Martin, McCrearyf McMillin, McRae, Morgan, Peel, Ran- aau, Keagan, Reid,of North Carolina; Richardson,1 Sadler, Sayers, Singleton, Stewart, 6F Texas; St. Martin, J. M; Taylor, of Tennessee; Turner, Well born and Wheeler r r ; - ' - . The; House Pensions Committee rias decided to report back the vetoed pen sion bills of Sarah A. .Bradley and D. B. Elderkirij; withhe recommendation that they be; passed over the veto. . ' r. In the matter of ebneurrinff with the Senate in the amendments to the Leg islative bill the internal revenue clause restoring the excess over actual ex pense $150,000, which the House had stricken ont, provokeddebate; Messrs. Re id, Johnston and Skinner were ?on the floor endeavoring to be heard, and Judge Bennett -was an mterrupted spectator, and listener. " Messrs: Reid and Skinner manaered to criet in soma brief remarks while Col.- Cabell, of yirginiahld the floor ' in opposition to the Senate -proposition. The mo tion of Townshend to recede from the actipnpf the House ' and concur .with the Senate was - lost, receiving only five v6tes.';m f ; U- WW - Mr. Johnston took part in the House debate Thursday on the Traction (Dis trict of Columbia) Street Railway bill, He offered dhe of the numerous amend ments. 'The bill was filibustered out: . In the disfenision that nicht.' on the bill granting leave of absence", to em ployees 'of Jhe Bureau of: Engraving ana iTinting. Mr, Reidxffered-a: sub stitute whih pro vided an appropria tion to carrv out the: Dumoses of the bill, namely f or the plate printers, the others not requiring it. - He urged that as every other Department now grant ed these leaves! the ehmlovees of the Bureau bfEnfirravinff and Printing who are enaed at bard, disaerreeable work 8houl3;have the ame privilege extenaea to them. Mr. manner thought these men e-ot orettv srood wacres. . but Mr. Reid said some of them did not. He believed - in1, ea'ual justice to all aborers. i A'rinornm heinc demanded. and it beiu.evident iio quorum of the flose. SSI JEEpset J-bwa Jaid aside by request pf Chairman O'Neill, oi iz committee on .Labor.! ? ";7.r n t j i The House, on mntinn nf dall, passed a ioint .'resolution Thnra- day. extending appropriations and pro vidmg f or the, temporary support of me uovernment until July 31i The bill was passed bv the Senate and signed the same day by the Presidents iwnsu scene look mace m tne Mouse . between Messrs. Glover and Lowery about the integrity of the dto ceedmgs in the -Record. They called each: other names. - J The House at Thursday nisrht's ses sion passed the following labor bills : To protect mechanics, laborers and servants in the District of Columbia in their wages;" providing for the pay mem ot per aiem uovernment em ployees for Decoration Day and the fourth of Julv: to nrevent the em ployment of convict labor and alien labor upon public buildings and other puDiic worlcs; amending the act to prohibit the importation and immigra tion of foreigners ; and aliens under contract or agreement to perform labor xu tne umtea estates : directing tne commissioner, or .Labor to mate an investigation in regard to convict labor in the United States. The bill extend ing ; the provisions of, . the . eightThour law to letter carriers gave rise to some opposition,1 and pending action ,the House, at 11 o'clock, adjourned. With regard to an extradition treaty between; tfie United States; and Great Britain, it can be stated that no such treaty, nor any synopsis of it, has been suDmittea to the senate, mere is reason to believe, however, that nego tiations are pending looking to the framing of such a treaty. In the Senate Mr. Vance, presented a petition from Mr. Daniel R. Goodloe, asking compensation for the manu script of a compilation (made by him) of the internal revenue laws, which was lost after being sent to the Com mittee on Printing. This is an exact statement of the facts. lhe Senate passed the Naval , Ap propriation Din yesterday without de bate. The River and Harbor bill finally passed on the same day by a vote of 42 to 14. The amounts were first reduced all around 25 ter cent. by a vote of 42 to 14. . In the Senate to-day Gen. Ransom was appointed on the committee of conference with Messrs. McMillan and Conger. The three reports in the Pavne case were presented in the Senate Thurs day. Mr. Pugh made the majority report, in which Mr. Vance concurred; Mr. iloar the dissenting or minority report, and Mr. Evarts one signed by himself, Mr. Teller and Mr. Logan. The majority favor Payne. The Senate "had quite a time" on the River and Harbor bill before its passage. lhe Secretary of the "Navv has ad dressed a communication to Commo dore Walker, President of the Board on additional vessels, announcing his decision to build one of the proposed 4,000 ton cruisers after the plans of the Naniwakan, which was built for Japan by Armstrong & Co., and the other after the plans prepared by the Bureau of Construction. The charcre that Sersreant-at-Arms Canaday discriminates in his appoint ments against Union soldiers and in favor of ex-Confederates, is met by the statement that of 84 employees under him 55 were Union soldiers, and only one served in the Confederate army. The President sent the following nomination to the Senate to-day: S. Davis Page, to be Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Philadelphia, Penn. Among recent nominations have been the following : A surveyor gene ral for Oregon, a land register at Sac ramento, and several receivers of pub lic lands. Among naval promotions j is that ot liichard Henderson, of Salis bury, brother of Hon. John S., from i 1 M. ensign to lieutenant ot the junior grade. The President vetoed two and ap proved seven private pension and re lief bills Thursday. The President has decided to leave Washington next Wednesday night for Albany to attend thebi-centennial anniversary or the first incorporation of the city, which will take place on Thursday, the 21st inst. He will be accompanied bv Secretaries "RavArd and Whitney. Mrs. Cleveland will not accompany the President. The Pres idential party will be the guests of Gov. Hill during their stay. Col. Lamont said to-day that the photographs of Mrs. Cleveland, which were recently taken by a Washington photographer, will, in all probabilitv. not be placed on public sale, as it was the understanding when the photo graphs were taken that they should not be sold to the public. lhe portrait of Gen. Wade Hamp ton by the South Carolina artist, Al bert Guerry, is much admired. North Carolinians who have been to the city since my last letter : Messrs. Loftin and Taylor, of Lenoir county : Mr., and Mrs. J. S. Stephenson, of Northampton county ; Mr. J. A. Har rell, of Henderson ; Mr. Mewborn, of Kins ton. Only a few of the excur sionists have been seen, as they were scattered over the city. Thirty-two members. of the South Carolina Press Association arrived here this morning. They will remain two or three days. . - A large number of North Carolina and other excursionists -shook hands with the President yesterday. ;; HiX-llov Hrogden is in the city; . Col. C. S Winsteadrf of Person, was also in the city Friday.- ! If your anonymous contributor who complains of misrepresentation in the matter or postoffices credited bv " Col. Green's friends'? to that Representa tive and ? shown . by" the books - of the Postoffice Department to -. have been secured since the beeinniner of his termr would take half-the .trouble to state facts in a thirty-line communica tion as 1 am obliged to take in writincr fifteen or twenty columns a week, he would appear less ridiculous .to men who know, : anything". I am assured that the list published in the Messen ger was copied by a careful scribe, and is correct. Several offices in that county have been discontinued and re established. For this it ii usual to give credit to the person by whose aid they i have been revived - They are new offices, The. writer. of the piece signed "Duplin?, appears to beTigno-' rant of the fact that Coh' Green was a member of' .the. Congress before Ir. Cleveland became President. '. FOR RENT. , The twoHBtory3 store-house! bectxeied at presenl by- B.; B.' Wherington, at Faison. r -,.!- Apply to ., ,Y. Ii. HILL,, ; julyl5-wlm Warsaw, N. 0. New-, Advert isemejit. W Call and Ret Branson's North Carolina Al manac for 1888. without cost,, at - WHITAKEK'3 BOOKSTORE. For Beauty, Utility and Hardiness, THE T SURPASS ALL OTHBB5,. If tou want a Fowf that will please you, send to me and (ret some Chicks of the above Dreed. Price, ,(100 each. satisfaction guaranteed. C. D. WHITAKEK, ,. . , .. . Durnam, N. C. Jul23-ew4twlt SCHOOL BOOKS ! For all kinds of School Books and School Supplies. Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Pencils; AC fro to W HJ.IAK.1SK o UUOKSTUKK. JulMf Under Opera House. NOTICE is hereby given that the Cal endar set for July Term, 1886, is contin ued for the Term. Witnesses and suitors will govern themselves accordingly. By order of Judge presiding in 4th Ju aiciai District ot north Carolina. Witness my hand and seal, this July tne iytn, io. . A. T. GRADY, C. ' ti. C. Goldsboro, N. July 22, 1836-2w HAMMOCKS! Croquet Sets, Hammock Spreaders, Hammock hooks, uase nans, uuDber iiaiis. Mar Dies, Harps, Photograph and Autograph Albums, scrap isooks, etc., etc at" WHITAKEB'S BOOKSTORE. Runaway from me on or about the fifth of July, my son, Emanuel Lewis. He is eleven years old, low, thick set, scar on neck behind ear, one of his front teeth is sharp, and one shoulder droops In walk ing. Had on when he left a patched checked shirt and an old hat sewed in quarters in the crown. When last heard from was in Goldsboro. Any informa tion concerning him will be thankfully received. JESSE JONES, Col. Beston, N. C, July 22, 1886-wlt MORTGAGE SALE ! i t..i lam, 1034, oy jurs. uornelia Wilson to W. F. Trogdon, recorded in Liber 53. Deeds of Wayne county, North Carolina, tne undersigned will sell, for cash, at pub- lie auction, to the highest-bidder at the Court House door, in the citv of Golds- boro, on Monday, August 23d. 1886. at 12 o'clock m . the real estate in eaid mbrt- gage described, and beinc lots 305 and 306 in the plan of said citv. situated on Oeore-e street. " n jul22-wtd. Notice of Dissolution I The partnership heretofore txistinz be tween the undersigned has been dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to make pay- a. a T CI Tv it I mem to x. d. v. earns, wno also assumes the payment of all debts owiner bv the firm. I. B. FONVIELLE. I. S. D. SAULS. NOTICE ! TT! i , . , , . . . . , , . xj.ii viuk uuukui me lmeresi oi jvir. i. . r onviene, in tne late flrra of l onvielle & . . . T - bauls, I bee to inform mv friends and the public generally that L shall continue the business at the old stand, where I shall be giaa to nave you all call to see me. I. S. D. SAULS. NOTICE ! llnretiring frpmthe late firm of Fon- vielle & Sauls I desire to return thanks to my friends who have so liberally pat- ronized us, and I bespeak for Mr. Sauls a continuance of the natronaae iven the old firm. I. B. FONVIJ :llk Goldsboro, July 16, 1886-tf ! Mortgage Sale ! I - P nil Under and by virtue of a power of sale j contained in a Mortgage executed Nov. 12, 1884, by A. H. Keaton and wife M. A4,to the Bank of New Hanover and I A . . - f ; J A. -1 TTf n I in Liber 53. Daee 345. in the office of Register of Deeds of Wayne countv. the undersigned wQl sell. Jot cash,' t6 the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in, the City of Goldsboro, on Monday Aug. 16, 1886, at 12 oclock, M., the real estate in id MnrtMM otJ. LT lot No. 164 inThe d ofd rf.J ate on West Centre street, in the business Dart of the citv. adioininp .ining the lot. of John D. Spicer, including the brick store the dwelling house and outhouses on aatd lot E B. BORDEN. Preidnt July 15, 1886-wswtd. FOR SALE I A lot of young Pigs and several Shoats. Bize buiuiuio ior DarDecuing. Three second-hand, cast Iron Bath MUDS. Two second-hand Furnaces. -Apply at the Eastern Insane Anylum iiVvDJiAAX1 ocwaM. or J. D. ROB ERTS, Superintendant. Jull6-w2t ' Reward! iavia wiggs, (coL) He is wanted to answer a charge of burglary. - ;"-. . David Wiggs is a dark mulatto; wear ing snor. cmn wniskers. Indian hair, is about 6 feet, 2 inches high, weighs about 180 lbs., leans forward slightly - when Btaauing, ana nas a downcast look, July 15,1886.-tf . . ... . KENT! Mv new residence nn "Rust Pan(M .fM ell Is about comDleted and 1 fo nf Possession can be given immediately. ' . FIVTE HUNDRED STT a p-ffs RTr.nv inlthe Atlantic and North Camilla -n.u. road, in lots to suit. 1 Apply to : - ; . J A. PRIDGEN ' . r Chmn, B'd CoCkwnmis'rt, v $100 FOR SALE: 1uh28 -wawtf Cinstoii: College, , ; ''SESSION1 1886-'87!:'V Begins Monday, Sept 5th. I Catalogues oi appiicatlon.-. jaly23-wlm KINSEY'S SCHOOL fc ' FOB- : ' Girls and Young Ladies! ; , LA GRANGE, N. O. JOSEPH KINbEY, Principal. Fall Session begins Monday. Aupnat 80,188G. .... TiiUMS Expense for session of 20 weeks, including board, tuition, instruc tion in music (vocal and instrumental), ancient and modern languages, and exer cise in calisthenics, $80.00. Pupils will board with Principal, whom please address for further particulars. ' 4 i , Jull5-wlm-wtf 1 t . . Oak Ridge Institute. A First Class High School,- with Spe- ciai business uouego departments, ADMITS BOTH SEXES A full and thorough 3 veara Apurfomio r,, Of Study in Classics. Natural Rntan Mathematics. One of the mntt flnuH.ku.. and successful Business Colleen Rnnth Washington. 200 student from lastyear.' Special classes. Fall Term of 188ft in Elocution. Vocal Musfo. and v.T' under the instruction of expert and exnerll I enoed teachers. . Depends for natronace on 1 1 t hnrm i o-v. rnrt. ods. and refers to its stndenta in.n mehts of business and vocation, t New Buildings, New Furniture, New Lite rarvSooletr Halls. Keadinir Room. o v,,u corps of eiperienoed teaohera. Looition in every way desirable. Fall term opens Auinut 10th. For Catalogue. &c.. add reus AUi . Jull8-w6t Oak- RIdiro. N.'r. Mt. OUve ffigli Sclool, Jit. Ulive, JV. C. W.J. SCROGGS,A,M., Pbixcipal. Miss Mollis Hiiibing, Music and In- termediate Department. I Z71ZZ.S. nmary ue- Fa-"" Qf rERM OP Monday, August j a . J:Cl&l?ho advantages for this Tne. Tea.c?CT! .ar? experienced rSw e"eqPPea in tneir departments. L ""t111? fla A. ?.n? reputaUon as a xi OI f 1US.1C ana "igner English, and Houston nas made quite a success of i nr a tt tiaaamm ; . w..v gum iu an Ul auUiiCB USU anyiaugnt In High Schools. Students preparea ior uoilege or Business. expenses unusuaLly moderate. Loca tion unsurpassed for Health. Board Jtio vn M-.stL fT1- !i! . hci muuiu. x union a io uu ncr Rpssinn Music $15. I' : ' r ETFor other particulars address the jall5-wswlm Principal. . FREMONT ACADEMY, FREMONT,1 N. C. i . - j . t . A fl3iral&? Mil Ull SCAQfil fflf Mh " ' . The next Session of the Fremont Ac&dnmr win Degin August Zd. '. - s . . Tuition from $6 to 25 nor Rpasinn to studies pursued. ; uoara in gooa ram lies f 8 to f 10 per month. A new School Uulldlnc. noatinir Km m soon be ready for the use of the school, and no I .V " 1 " 1 " Willi Ull Cl Will uuiiinirnn rn TipAvtla 4 . w .ii iuobiw uceotsary ior succcssrui tMch nir I I T IS Innl.. .L. , TT " X'' "r. Lw""""4 V""8? wnP nave tne man- ag-ement of the school to build up a llrst-class school in every respect. . t3Correspondence solicited. Jul8-lm ' J. B. WILLIAMS. lrnlnol hU PemalB Seminary, U-&.UtJJ. IV. c - L2ft2ei5?i? jePented .by QtheiriTraduatesin our corps of I teachers the Rfntto-rt r,n.n "i V, 8li5 f Germany, the Cincinnati Conservatory 2&f& SiA Art School f New York " l Umon J n consequence of the continued increase of patronasre, several thou -And dnii.i. ,riZZ ?"TDg the vacauon in enlarVin tho 1.2S SS jSneT- d 1887 Somber Cataloa-uea mi itiiuaoi ju!5-6t F. P. . HOBGOOD. iWn- v. uZtl,Bel0n 2&n August 26th f".1. wLd? W of Phi osonh v Th i?w WenceVand DeDartoelrof NotTi f1 !Pd the faiPSSrSLS ' W'Jf8611011 are f irSff PS2fipec4l ?igher trainIn ln a11 .the departments is provided for SOT"J?T . University and of other 7oX iKSiW; Library rffi M "-v vyncKw expenses TSX Vl to f 130 per rr. lu"?.ia i mursday in August. ' For full informatlATi mAAL Pbrsident Kemp P. Battle, LL. D.. lullS-lm n , , vnapei iiill, M. O. in the Virginia: mountains. Classical and Bcientiflc Conrses fnr A. grees. .Also, Busuieas and Preparatory Courses. Special-attention to English, French and German spoken. v Instruction tnorough and nractlral t.imm. iaaa volumes. Best moral and religious influ ences. Expenses for nine or $204 (including tuition - gSSSgJHff 15 Stated, Indian mtaln mAAr,- JULins dXdrtciTmo T Jull2-Wlm-8W4t , r . Salem. VlrnU w - o Next Term opens August 10, at 8:30 a m Our regular mmu n?,.niI 71 L: . for the comWnopaSSn. UfePf . "on f or OollegB a specialty." : " , 1Lrcpra A Business Department Just onened In nw room fitted up for that purpose . new A comnetent' com nf i . and others will be a5dod as n'i we use nmnnulMmiitKt. . Ifl"1 tborouffh and practical and pleasant locautir. L -?rh.in" he ealthful iTntV1 unsurpassed by , quiet country re- urbefore tmUnjr.tnelr7aadrls els ISTAddfe1"0' ounoementfor -4 . -i "'"MOORE, Fremont, y. July mV" , 7' -From fltacenU to! S 1-50 each. DHIVERSITY cf NORTH CAROLINA Roanoke ' College. I i r tt WllITAKKR'S .TinrnrfiTnm? lit ! i -A IK . o i ' . Winston, N.C :
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1886, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75