Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 mi IT 1 1 Y LL4JL i-1 I - ! -v.l iii Sleigh; y;cjffMEDAifiMORNTO. April i6, iB89i VOUXXVIL NO. 73 UBS s i .1 ' t - f mm i- MI 1 S Hi t - ft; -AM t aw BWJHMeaevaWSBWaT II I W W BSmBW- ! r . I y i It ill iwiiii Absolutely F I This powder never varies. M trarirr.-atrena'th and ixj w nomieax.'thaa ordinary kinds ajnd -annoiTie adi in competition with the imuitnuue oi low test, snon weighs, l?m or phosphate' powders, sold only; ia ana. boyat, oiiDia rownxn uo. IC8 Wall Street, Zfew York. - -1 1 , . hold by W. C. ds A. B. Stronach, S B FerraU ft Ow ' I ; IOiTUOMY "Ji;-- .11 i We will start to away an immense of fiheeimusic; lln! til lot there are vocal an instrnmental thick value of ill- -i Uf icJ were from 10 to am major Wer$ I 7 The s6nlv thins: tha is necepisarto!p!rob one sneep or piece 0 this music is to b usl anvthine: to . i ot i ambunti of 50 m aiflerence many articles, ho m I-''! 4W the 1 whole lot HI: boiiscut I at, 'one; B efore elbsins: this I a )?$ would like to stat that wci have an gait rSpJring Stock Sress Goods, Milliter iUoodfe, Ij3tc.,f etcJfani mm ! v- ! to convince ever that we have, I ' would ask Thmf it mm oall and examine fcr themgelrei anc at the same time procure" one the pieces of music RESPEOTFULLY, ooLiipoTT &j am EDWARD FASNAOn, WfHSOPIIC is! KaxneR, m. c SOLlTlILKudCLCSTEEDUUIOICS' -1 w : . H-m Gold Jewelryi Gold and 8Ilver Watch. Hor nam's sterling nurerwfjtogmn plated aUverwarei: any aiae and : weight of plain TO karak En i h ($ gagtment rings constant-; I ly in stock.. Badges r I " i ' " and Medal made !. f.i4i 4 jail Optical k Embraces an endless, variety of lensei which together with our practwM expel rlence enables us to ootrent almost an error of refraction in Myopia (neanightH BTpermetropia (far sight), Preabropia fold aiicht). Asthenopia Iweakaicht and giving prompt relief from that distreeaj Iua ieadache which often acoompaniel dBperXBCX TUBS I i oxj Ftf artificial! Human It- r;-.-!i.t".y vi'.i. I : re and iook like the natural orgasf vmMmttm at a ntanea ha vine a'Tbroken phis i? Mel ii-' H--4-;4 :: Jfij jl4.i,u;:.: ij4t:::lIJ . APRHi lit I I' I : i ll : I i lot r - J 6 . mi IAN ox ; AOOOOXtI OV . THI FSXTAXXici or Jlri fOABIW TXVBB. ; . j !. Br Teletraptt t . the News and Observer, : ij BMoitiwIro, Ills i' April eiThe town! of Fairbury, Ills, ha? been quarantined on account of thef preva lence ;lof scarlet fever. Tbejre ; are mo?e;i thanf twenty , cilea pt ! the disease fn tho little town and six deaths have occurred in the past few .4ays.il No religions seryicef yfote held Bandarr The Sunday Jrahpols were cloeed, and the public Schools have baen adjourned. ; The families in Which: the - disease prevails Sara not permitted tb leave the premises and proioiia Ire furnished ihefn by a committee appointed by the town board.! Scarlet fever haB visited a number of towns in this vicinity this spring and the way it is I epreading r has given thai people I in Fairbur e?itt;W By Telesnbb to tbs Sews and Obaerter. CudAooi April 9. A dispa&ch front Anoar llinn., savsr -n. s. ppark who; ecmdaeUd tW wtht peoul uons for r. or. Jf ratt, the abseom cashier of the First National Bank, asserts that?: he was a dupe of the swindler and not an accomplice. He confirms the story that Mrsj Jacob bob. first indaced Pratt to speculate.! His success led him to deal heavily until he flnallv employed 1 ai sDecial agent to iita in Minneapolis and con duct the business which wast oarried on in the name of P. F. Pratt, the assumed name.-0f Mrs. Jacobpon, his paramour. -Spaiks says 'thai CM pampyelt, the brother of Mrs; Pratt, was ihe first agent in Minneapolis! of the firm known as P. F. Pratt. i Oambbell'ia living in Boston now and; Mrs- Pratt, is with him. His connection With the wheat ideals ! is wn by very few people inl Anoka ' By themjieras regarded as a man of 'i exceptionally cood habits and cooralsi 'When Campbell went east and left Sparks in' charge of the bus iness the firm had a deal of 1150,000 bushels of wheat on the short side 'of the market-! It , was just after .the September squeese. The deal wis closed out at a loss to Pratt of S125.- 000. The casbiere subsequent losses in speculations swelled the total to over if 400,000. .r ; , t: : ;- -! - J ' i . if. f if j, m.m , - TX&OaiZKO ST OUPERADOESi 61 ,1.1 a WXST fiBOfSlA TOWS 15 THI:POWU pV vil ifsiaiAXu. ouruiwsj ; . , ! A; .special! from Y Uniontoftn, i Pa., save:-"In addition to the terror-in spired throughout Fayette county by the McClellandtown, band of pntlnws, they are creating a greater terror: in e adjoining county of Preston, in tw . v ,s nen iney : were driyen from their refuge near Mark leysborg they ; went, across the i line into West Virginia, and are now said to be located, in a house neat Glade Mills. Bepdrts say that there are six of themin.the gang now, and that nightly they commit some depredaJ tion On ths eiuzens in the jyisinity. So great i4 the excitement oyer their J preBenoe and; the robbing and yietim- izing of the fang that the neighbor hood is in despair. : " : ' I ":! XiOCal desperadoes have joined for- oes wltn tne gang, ana they threaten all kinds of fyenseanoe on anv one who interferes with them.' The place were Jthey hold forth is! near a distillerji and this adds to their reck lessness? Appeal from the people in the) neighborhood have b4enj sent toil the'l neaiest i town of any size, Kingwood,1 asking for b,elp, themoun tain district being so jithinlyfl popula ted ttiaf force enough joannot tnere be muatered. i J - ii i !K il -: An organise 1 effort is to be made to capture them under the command of Wests Virginia offioers. , The dis trict s far away from telegraphic oommunieation, and is only accessible by a long iourney, so that particulars only reash this plaon in fragmenta- !"'- --:f:"- f Olreaweame y Ctaa. .. y Teiegrsph taiiie News and Observer. Dstboit. Mich.. April 9. A epejial to the Journal from Port Huron says: James Clemin. shin caulker.emDloved in caulking I vat st the mineral bath honsei ras-t overoome by, gas; this morning, and in trying to rescue him Stephen Porter, a colored j attendant, was also overcome, ue. otepnenson, proprietor, ' ascended a ladder and looked into! the! vat. -He became un- oonscious almost instantly, ! but j fell outward,: sustaining painfull though not serious i in juries. , Ulemm and Porter 'died soon after beirig taken OUJif;!...w-': . . 'I ', . il f I a twudua XJbel Salt. By Tel raph W the News and Observer. Tobonto; Ont.. April 0. It is un derstood that the Mail Printing Co. in the libel suit brought against it by the Jesiite has retained Bernay, the celebrated f Paris advocate to assist its Canadian counsel in the prepara tion of the defence. The, Jesuits have retained four prouiinent mem bers Cf tbe Montreal bar. The Mail, amonfiry other pleas.; will raise the question of the validity of the Jesfiit incorporation.. i , J L '-"':-!H 3laHetfa;iBsa aaaaer,i' By t etesraah to the News and Observer. Fb6yuxb6x, B. April 9 The legislature inet in ioint ses don at noon f toaay ana cast roe nun oauos for Senator iwhich resulted as follows: Dixon li Wetmore 83, Colt 4; Arnold, dem, 18 Qoddard4, Durfee 6, Horatio Bogers il- necessary to a enoiee oa tauot laeveiopea nouiicg new Ihe 1 introduction of Oeneral Horatio! Rogers into the contest. The legislature then ad j ourntd ;TKe CbJura-M Agalaat Btomtaer By Cable to the News and Observer ) PaBis, April 9, The . indictment against Boulanger; besides icharging hiia with conspLring. to -defftroy the reonblic; is specially directed asrainst Count ! Dillon, Laguerre, Boehef ort and 1 DubaraiL The two latter are WASHINGTON ANOTHBB CIVIL pIQUTS CASE BOBS pP. "tU iH ! a Lutes BVKBIB OF P08Tlt4STtKS At POVSTXV TO TILL VACAJTOIKS SOUS VACASCIIS CA1T8ZD BT BIMOVAL. By Telegraph to the Newa and Observer. WasHisoTOH, D O , April 9 Tb treasury I today accepted tender c bonds; aggregating $1,162,800 fom and a half s af 108,, and $41 950 fours at129r The Inter State; Commerce; Co a- mission will tomorrow begin bearing arguments in the case of Wm H Heard, colored, against the Georgis ttaiiroaa;: uompany. ine -issne pre senter in: this case is whether the pe titioner, while riding on acar of the company was subjected to undue and unreasonaDie prejuaioe nna ouaa vantage, i Meara was traveling on a firtt-cTass through ! ticket from Phila delphia to Atlanta. When the train reached Augusta Gh the r Assengers iney were iraveimff to a ear on tne defendant's road. r The petitioner, being j a - colored man com pelled toll enter and occupy, while oo f the train, si compartment car in use Jonjj the road. These oars are divided into two compartments, one of which is for the use of colored persons and the other- for the use of smokers Of either color. The peti- doner, j claims tnat tnese acoom modaiioni were second class and in ferior, in every way to the aeoommo dalions of the first' dasa'coaoh ocou pied by the white passengers on the same Irain. Thii he claims, was in violation of j the section of the inter State Commerce law which makes it unlawful for any common carrier to subject any particular person to any undue! or unreasonable i prejudice or ausaa vantage in any respect wnaiever. The same petitioner was oompiainant in a lease involving like changes .v-i io .iv. m.!. r case was decided by the Uommission against the company jand the Commis sion tnenoraered tneoompany to cease and deBist from subjecting colored passeogers to such preiudioe and dis advantage, f The petition brings this charge; so as to obtain a supplemental order irom the Commission : mandsH torir and effective in character. ' I The President today appointed a large humber i of postmasters to fill vacancies arising from various causes, some by removal. The only Southern office filled i today I was ILnoxviUe, TennV John L Hudiburg, vioe Jas: M. :King, resigned, t 1 wttav tb.iax os Bontwui esuu I I ii . . ;. 1 ; . .. . - ,' AM thx raxxoa chakbkb of By Oable by the Hews and Observer. PabibL! April 9 The Chamber' of Deputies today discussed a bill pre scribing the mode of procedure to be followed byjhe Senate when sitting as a coiirt for the trial ox JSoulanger. Delafasse denounoed the measure as a 'mockery of justice and an insult to tne puouo conscience, lie declared that the Senate, beinir n nolitieal body, eonld not act impartially in the Hcase- vxne asseruon caused a great uproari members : exchanged abusive epithetf and the scene was? one of wild disorder. I The president of the Chambers repeatedly called the house tv order and urged the members to observe ! moderation ; in discussion. When Delafasse wasallowed to con- tmue he said that law and decency reduired Boulanger to be tried at the mvscw vw( win wn ssiai wuiuu ua. an patrage on justioe and a disgrace to the Senate. These remarks caused; a renewal of nproar. The members Ihe left made an attempt to replyj pelaf esse but immediately moved apolv the closure rules. The mo! tioh was carried by a vote of 253 ta to. 2124 A motion was then made tot trm ! m ; Van Kill WM clauses. :i This motion was also car SK ! ?A0aawa.WM W. ," wSalW . aU afV ried 321 to 222. 4er aa UtasltaUu Uaitr . By Telegraph to the News and Obser ver CnidAOO, VLT-n oT 7 7s..i.v from Dee Moines, Iowa, says: "An interesting ease has just been deeid ed at Slt4 Pleasant The - defendants were trieu ua tna orauary uqnor selling indictments. The witnesses had, as shown by the evidenee,bonght The question waa whether orot eider is ltd jhe Classed with intoxicating liquors. !! Judge Travers said that while cider is at first anon-intoxicant it becomes intoxicatine in the course of limSHi Since the law prohibits the sale of all intoxicating liquors it pre vents the sale oi ciaer. judge: Travers also overthrew an other Ingenious-evasion of the law In a ' shanty near Mti Pleasant a board partition had made a large room on one side and small one on the otherl A barrel was set in the partition and the customer could deposit his money and get his drink wltnout seeing man in the other room. This made it possible for the : customer to a wear that he did not see the liquor-seller and did not know who be was. The proprietor is now in jail serving a aenteftce of f9ur months. air. Garrett Maelk Better. By reiagrapb. to the News ana Observer, teifTiwnitc Md . Anril 9-ftInA Ml. Robert Garrett returned to Up- isnof, nis ,counvy residence, ne nas steadily improvea in notn neaitn ana spirits. iHis improvement is so matked that Dr. Jacobs, Who baa been con stanily'at his aide ainoe last fall, will leave his patient Monday and return toi his home in Boston. Mr. Garrett has receive an invitation to loin 'Mr. Winint in i hunting .over .that .'gen tleman's game preoerves in Soetiuad add ia -contemplating an acceptance of. tbel invitation! in June and will probably prolong hit stay in Europe to reveral monthf j He is 42 yean i ! I- IK1I ii wit- SSilBX BUTn -xsr " "jy j , TO THS ipxiBAoa. I t v By Cable tolthe News and Obeerrer. TjoBDoi. ADril 9. The Bt. dames Ghkzette announces that 'iWm. Henry Sofctk, Flrat Bird of the Treasury, is about to be raised to "the peerage and that he will aocorOiBgly resign thef goveromefit leadership in the Qduse of Cominona and tae his seat in the House of IiOrd. The paper nsists that of possible candidates for .hev snecBSsion to Smith, n-meh: Lord Randolph hurohill,Sir Michael flicks Beach, Mr. uosenjen ana Mr. Balfouri the last-named lis the btlst choice; and it dec-ar thUt the eon- THE Tlt. JMWMMaV aenativwdriiottoUrale any leadert WaU.-of ihe building were fcfU other than Balfour. 1 Yas&UL thk uAMtaiaB. ohaxxso4s thb aifskicaB;aro &uta i. 1 ! CBAKFI0N8 if L By QaWe to taa Hewa and Ohaeifer. SrowsYiN. S. W.f April 9 Henry Searle. the Australian oarsman, will leave Sydhey on May fourth for England- Ori his.1 arrival there he will issue challenges to John Teemer, the Arneriean oarsman, ana wnw. U uon nort tne Uenadian oarsman, to row on the Thames foil $2,60C emoh and the ohatnpionlhip of the world. -t- 'Six TMuui Mmm BwmM Wm-k. i By Telegrapli to the Kaws and Ofwerrer. itXADiBd, Jfa , April I Alter m hull down! of i only one week the miners in four pools along; the Monon gahela river, with the I ' etoeption of those employed by Homer; & Boberts, resumed Work! yesterday. About 6 000 men in all are affected by the resumption. - I t ' II By TelegrapM to the Mews and Observer. rjTTSBUsa, av, Apru Alter a shutdown! of only a week's duration the miners in the lour pools along the Monbngahela river, with the ex ception off those employed by Homer et AOPertB reaumea worajyesteruay. T'L1 i ' L- 1 l - L t About J thousand menijin all are I aJTeetad by the resnmntion. - affected by thelresnmptioa. 1 1 i.u- fa SAII.OR wubbA Br .. --..ii "i i 1 CVrl BJaala, Wh)a Asia era II-. cfflc llame. Beeoaae a at MM, Qeorge IVrighr, who arrived at San Franeieoo on the steamer 'Australia a day or two ago from the Caroline Islands, brings a queer story of the sudden rise of a sailor to rdisdnetion in the largest island of an archipelago seventy-five miles west of Haweis, where Mr. IWright haa a trading store: "The sailor," said Mr. Wright, "is Carl: Benjamin! and he has no less than 1 nineteen wives ' and I fifty odd copper colored Ij children. I He was wrecked iii the; schooner Bombaxine: off the raarone Islands nine years ago,& ana poatea at sea on a rait a couple of weeks before he arrack landi . If you will look at a map of the Pacifii yoni will find-, lying. mid4 way between the Tropioof Qanoer and the equator.lsix hundred miles west of the Marshall group, thirteen dots On some maps they are marked 'Thir teen t Islands, weU inhabited ' That is all; there is to point out i their, sig- nificshce. It is on the biggest of thesej called by the Bailor Benjamin Island after? himself, that he haa taken up: his home.' j It is' about ten by twenty mueaf in Extent, 'well inhabited" mean! that there is auite a SDrinklihtr of dak skinned natives there, as well as maiy more who move to and fro in the arnhlpeiago with boats. iThey eat bread fruit, bananas, eoeoannts and fish. IThey don't work at alL Benia- min got tofbe King. He hat nothing' at all to do but go swimming in the surf, talk the native gibberish, which he hap learned, or loll under a fruit tree, f Sometimes he haa his wives fan him while be lazily smokes the koUba lesf, rhieh grows plentifully there, and which, after one becomes used to it, is liked better thantobaooo. "Benjamin ii doing some good work I there, however, t Hee carried three or four books with him on his raft, ihe last thing yon would have expected,' tand be has contrived to teachlthe natives English. Benjamin is an American of German pr Jewish descent, and is a lover of books. The m i t ri a a i i .1 : . first thingihe did waa to select an in- teUig)nt native and teach 1 him the alphabet. rfThe fellow learned rapidly: and soon began to teach it to others,! and anumber of them c.n now speak; Engltfh; while the rising generation immediately around are gradually picking up. a knowledge of 1 the lan ; guagf. Benjamin it looked upon as asagt- Te ofjwhlm there: are four, oome to him for point, and: of their own accord they have made him their i ruler, the chief si being a' sort Of cabinetr . .' f- ; - f ' Benjamin has picked font the handsomeetv women for wpres, and and they esteem it q4e an honor. The King Uvea In the biggest bamboo house in the village of Ei,a strag gling! aggregation of native houses on a ooral reef, p! His children are of all agea, and are a sprightlj, lively! lot. Nobody bothers much with clothes in the South Paoifie, ptill Ben jamin wears a little something, and is gradually prevailing on the natives to do so too . He keeps tellmg them that there is no civilisation without somenlothes. Benjamin is .about 30 years! oldJr He in was formerly from NewbnrypOrt, Mass , but sas he no longer hManyi ; desire to return to America. ' He is the only white man, with one exoeption, zor nnnareas 01 milea around. He haa taken; to wear- ing a string of inells around his neck like the natives, and be sometimes imitates them and puts dots of blue paint got from; a native anrno, on hia faoe. iThia ia only on state occasions, however, when there ia to be discus sion of important questions pith the chief a. The permanent population of hit' Island is about 600 or; 700. The island is indented with beautiful bays and it dotted, with trees and ahrnba of a jtropital growth which are. for: mostof tnt year covered with frag rant jnowera. i Ben 1 an in xsiaua iiM- about 600 miles weit of the Msrthall SAVANNAH AGAIN. ANOTHEB D1SA3TBOUS CON FLAG RATION TE3TEBDAY.- tbb SAVi.nan oorro XIXXS AJTO SlVi- BAXi i TSSSKXST f )OSXS BCBJTXO - ovxb exx HmrnBxn thousaxs bollix toss. i By Telegraph to the News and Observer. SaviNBAK, Qa April 9 The ,H4 vannah Cotton Mill was burned Uua evenihg. The fire started a little after 3 o'clock. It is supposed that the fire originated from fa heater spindle and in an : hour nothing but The employees barely had time: to escape through the windows. The engineer waa in the engine room next a. r 1 ia . i m. aofwuere; tne . nre startea ana ; at tempted to unreel the host but was driven out by the -intense heat and names which leaped from: room! to room and covered the entire building Between 90 and 100 employees were in the building, i But all cf them escaped. The factory consisted ! of two buildings separated by a nar rewlane through which the employeee go into: tne ; streets, s Firemen played on the building from all sides but the flames spread with such rapidity that they were unable 4o get control or even to check thetnl The mill waa built in 1870 at a tost with tne macmnery, 01 iou,uuu. 11 nad city 01 iu uuu ; spindles and was the' only mill of the kind in Savan nah. It was owned by John Flan hery ' and waa Operated iunder; s lease of L. M Warfield. The total loss on the building, machinery and stock is 9100,000; insurance f!9, uuu in tne following companies: ttorwien union f5,uOU; Lianeashire Fire $5,000; North Briush and Mer cahtile $10,000; Georgia Home $7,- 000; Connecticut $2,000; Fire Asso ciation $2,500; Bocheeter! German $2 600; Scottish Union a id - National $2,500; Merchants of Newark 2,500, London, Liverpool and Globe $5,000; 1 Hartford Fire i $2,500; Maeon Fire Insnranoe Co V $2,600; During the progress of the fire in the mill; a row of tenement houses on the opposite side of the street caught and V bouses were burned. The loss on the tenements and to the occupants will approximate $3,000, upon which ! ts 1 " tub pabjiblL poamissiov. THSLOKO ASOUKfJIT 0V SIX OJIXXXS I -BUSSXLI4 - By Oable to the News and Obaer rer. , Lbanos, April 8 f-When the Par- nellf Commission) reconvened this morning Sir Charles Bussell resumed hit long argument In behalf of the Parnelliter. i The i eloquent pleader continued his review of the testimony given by the witnesses, lor the Times and was followed 1 throughout with Jthe closest attention by the court and specUtori alike. I I -j- ii r - 1 . Bts; Ftre 1m XMtrrUle ' I ' ByTeiearaph to the New! ant Observer. . : Jjouisviixb, Kyi ! April 9.-The Louisville Bridge &Iron Go's machine shops were completely: destroyed by Ire at midnight last night,-causing a oss of $190,000.1 The shops were in, a One story corrugated iron : build ing about 400 feet; in length. The fire f was I discovered bv the nicnt watchman but before the fire depart ment oould arrive the flames had ined such headway that the build ing Was destroyed. A great deal of valuable machinery was ruined. The loss is fully oovered byinjnxrance but a detailed statement cannot be given by the manager this' morning.- The fire is aapposed to be the work of an moendutry. , ; . j ; 5 AOaallatttOwk. By Telegraph to the New and Observer. CHtcaoo. ADril 9 While oitrollinGr his beat about 2 o'clock this morning Offloer woodvilie saw la man come ont of a store at Evergreen? avenue and Leavitt street iand chased him through an alley toe the rear of the building. ; Here the officer Waa con fronted by tjwo men who Opened fire On him bringing him down? with ia bullet in his thigh. Woodvilie man aged to drtw his revolver and fired a snot which struck one of the burglert on the bead inflioting a' fatal wound. His companion escaped after firing again as the prostrate offioer without' result. Both the polios and ihe burglar are at ft county hospital, t l TfeUmUVlrfUU. - I By Telegraph to the News audi Observer, 'f I Nobtolx, ya., April 9. -Keports which are coming in from Norfolk, Princess Anne, axd Nansemond coun ties show that serious' damage was sustained in these counties from the storm and tides of Saturday night and Sunday. In many localities cat tle and other property were deatroyed by the extraordinary high tide. The potato crop in the poking sections will be greatly injured by the water which will rot the seed in the ground. I" i .: i Warmeelkr tke Belgtem Ctavwnaaaeat, I By Cabla to the News and Observer t i BanssxLs, j April i 9.-rThe Belgian government haa informally warned Boulanger to abstain i from political agitation,' which the government will not tolerate. Tht General has been informed that if he compliea with tht wishes of the government in this re spect he will not be expelled from Belgium.? ) . .j" - . -,j TumMfStUaaOflM. By Tetograph to the New and Observer. Nbw Tobx, April, 9 4-Mayor Grant appointed Kiehard Croker today as City Chamberlain iri place of Wm- M. Ivinsi resigned. Croker Is jthe leader of Tammany HaU. Ii it , -. ;, - S j CUU UrWM4. i J j By Telecraph to the Newa aa4 Observer. - ' j Fobt Mozbox, Vt , April 9. The farmers report heavy loss I of stock from I drowning ; during f tho lata gala. 1 Between here andxork river the fishermen lost nets ' valued at : Btatlatlca mt tke Mra t hvmrehu By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Salt Lam, Utah, AprU 9 At the closing session of toe Motmon con ference last evening Geo. O- Cannon read the statistics of the church as follows: Seventy patriarchs. 3 719 high priests, 11,805 elders, ' 2,069 priests, 2,292 teachers, 11,610 dea- oons, 81,899 families, 115,915 offioers and members; a total Mormon popu lation of 153,911. The number of marriages for the six months endinsr April 6th, 1889,was 530; births 8,754; new members 458; excommunications 113 '..I . I .; Mr. Cannon said that many young men were leaving the territory to take np land elsewhere.' The saints, he said, .had been called together, to build up Zion, and this scattering must be stopped. - " , w i ,mm) -BBBBV-t ' BarMduDMta. By Telegraphto the News and ubSerrer. ; Mabsob, I Iowa, April 9 Bobert Schideler and wife were driving to town yesterday when a spark from Mr. Schideler 's pipe ignited the cloth- lag of nis wile, anl as : the wind was blowing.a stiff gale she was en veloped in fl lines in an instant, lerror stricken, she jumped from the Dugg7 OA one side and her husband on tne other. He did all in in hia power to quench the flameay-but to noavaU. The grass took fire around them and Mrs. Schideler i was eom pleteiy enveloped in a fiery shroud and died before her hunband s eyea: ur. ochideler'a handaj were burned to the bone. I He waa brought'! to town and his wounds dressed, but it is feared his bands, will have to be am putated. He is nearly craxy from the shock of his wife's death and his own pain, and his physicians say he may die. f The family is one of the oldect in the county," having been for thirty years.- Mrs. Schideler was sixty-five years old and her husband seventy. J i , - ; A HwiMi el4at. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. JaasiT Citt. N J., April 9. Ho- tKkn car ! ho. 145 ; was struck - this morn og at the Grove street brosincr of the Pennsylvania Bailroad by the drill engine.. .- r oar men ' were sen ously ljaredj two dangerously and a dozn . others were cot toy llyinc glas, etc. ine car halted at i he eroas- uig as the gates wtsre being dropped for the incoming train. It is customary tor tne gateman to begin to raise tne gates as the tram is passing ! so as to nave as little delay as possible! to pe destrians and vehicles. ; The gateman failed however to notioe that the drill engine waa going out on the'west b Mind rails. As soon as the gates were up the car moved on. ; The horses had just got beyond the west bound tracks as the drill f engine hit the ear lost back of the front platform and threw the car half - way - around bo I that it stood parallel with . the rails. The forward cart of the ear waa demolish ed. The driver and j two men on the front platform were tossed into the street head foremost, and one man was caught and squeezed in the wreck.? Twb were so dangerously hurt that they were sent to - the hos pital. :;. .11; ---;i " ' I i D1xb. Jr Im SwTrk. A Boston,-Mass-, d is natch I of the 7th says: Bey. Thomas Dixon, Jr., the brilliant young pastor of, the Dudley Street Baptist Church, announced to his people today that he had accepted the call of the Twenty-third Street Baptist Church, New. York. Although but twenty-five years old Mr. Dixon, who is a North Carolinian, was a lawyer and legislator before he was ordained to the ministry at Wake orest College in 1886; He foes to New York with the. intention : of building up a popular, church .and hia admirers here expect to Wee him suo oeed. . f " 1' , . i . . Me. Dsn is a typical MTar HeeV tall and dark, with aquiline features, earless in debate oi publio questions and a' lover of . baseball. ; He will preach his last sermon here on next Sunday." ., " j i:r: f'fr;r ThJrseeat Tmtml tm Prealdeata. From the New York Preaa. : . Ex-President ' Cleveland . took a sleigh ride on March 3, 1885, the day before nis inauguration, with a party wnieh numbered thirteen in all. He was not re-elected as every one knows. In Angus t, 1882, the late President Arthur dined at Newport at a table at which twelve persons sat i down with him. He lost the renomi nation and died shortly afterward. tpres Camrt - Anneals from ihe 10th diatnAt were disposed of on yesterday as follows : Wiseman vs. uommissioners, con tinued. -.:.! -'. .'.- I" "T . . ! - '. Wilson vsJ Pearson, signed by -D. Schenck and; Batchelor & Deverenx or plaintiff and Armistead Jones for defendant. (Argnment in this ease will be resumed this morning, j" Opinions in the . following cases were handed; down: - 1 fs I . McMillan I vs. Beeves, from Alle ghany; no error. j" i -. "!: Harding vs. loag, worn xadxin: new trial granted: '': ; MeCuiloett vs. Uoniei, ircm JJavie; no error. .- . ri. .r- - ": H Turlburt vs. Hollar, from Wilkes; no error. : !. ! f :; ; . State vs. Crawley, from Burke; er ror, i, : ri ;.:;-,v f ; i ' (r State vs. iBraceo.l from Watautra: error; judgment of not I guilty must a ' a Sf. a - t be entered in tne oosrt Deiow. State vs. MoOoury, from Yancey; appeal dismissed, State vs. Lord, from! Yanoey ap peal dismissed. : : ; :- ' . Strickland vs. Cox, from Surry; af firmed. - r I .. . - i . i ' . I - State vs. WilkersoBj from SUiIy; no error. ' w . . "Pan sine bv MsasrsJ J.! H. Fdrrall A Ck)Veei4A7 w there tome of the laiiSBSt'and finest pine apples we nave ever seen. They have a : large 'quantity on hand that they axe sell T. ought to have: in racs you moat nave it to fully en toy life. Thousands areaearchinar fo it daiiv ud mourning beeeuae ihey And it noCThbu- sands upon thouanda j of dollars are Knt annually by enr people in the hope t they may attain this boon. And vet it may be had by all.' We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to dt. rections and the use persisted in, will bring yoa Good Digestion and oust the -demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eu pepry. W recommend Electrto Bitters fcr Dyapepsia and all diaeaaes of the Lav- er, Stoavaeh and Kidney. Sold at COo and fl.00 per bottle by Lee, Juhnsoa ft Oo., dmggiata. ! ' ; Wa A-nmtmfM mf mvpm: mt tttm Mm kyHin. 1. Tou are in the centre of the city apposite the large dry goods house of Tucker ft Co. Where yoa can ee all the sight of Raleigh, as everybody goee there. : ' - i . - -i- S..Xfear the Capitol, 'Supreme Court Boom, Library and Agricultural Build- ' hag- - 1 - -.11 " . ' . ; S. Two squares of any church you want to Attend. 8treet cars naaa tha lioor every to minutes, j - - , . 4 you will have a comfortable room, polite attendance, something good to ens and feel aa if at home at Uoeei?1-, : 'w ' SMaihlattlbMA. -.-""' Fromthe New Tork Weekly. , . " Furat heathen Here comes another ship from Boston.' 1 1 r-r -I Second heathen Whrvtnt lT;?ni - - r rf 1 1 mm ary with rum aauee fu dinner. ' . The only Oomnlexin - Pn4 f the world that ia without uliraritr: without injury- to the uer. and without ' doubt a beautifier, ia Poxsoni's. 1 ST SBBBT I Anthony Comstock.!who is -a rii dent of Summit, N.-J.r has called fcr ' the local enforcement of the old Son- ' day' blue laws, and the livery stables are pronioitea .irom renting horses tor pleasure anving and tne newsmen . i i a i. : 'row wuuig ounasy papers. "PrMMtl 1m t K . mm .Imsb, fim THf LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS WUICS j FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, I ' Combined "with the; medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial j to the bnman system; .forming an; agreeable . and effective laxative to perma nently ;c,ure Habitual Consti patiopv' and "the many iHs de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the 1 j; KIDaCTS,UYEr)JlRpEOWELS. - ; It is thBMWtezceIIeat remedy tsovat CLZAMSi mesrsTTm eftectviut ." I Whca eaetc Bilioos or Coucipmtcd rnntS BLOOD, BEFBCSKUMQ BLKX, I MBALTM and STRENQTK - w . - j - ! , HATUftALLT (OLLOW. v ; Eviery one is using it and all are delighted with it. j J ri, '""- '':) .;- ASK YOUR WtWOQJSTCH CALIFORHU FIG SYRUP CO. ; ' f AH nAMCJSCO. CAt, ' : ! ovrsrnik. rr' arr rtrnt jr. ' 1 Virginia Paper Co., j Imlactirers Viti VTloIesiIo Piter? 1 jDfilen, ; Highest Caah Prices paid for? BAGS and all other grades of f paper sstocjc. t . Correspondence roliclted. . i ,- HEAST 1 STAKES WANTED. r 4 We solicit proposals for; delivering at ' ! ' - ' i i ' '! or near Baleigh within the next three weeks One Hundred Cords or Twelve Thousand Pieces of Heart Pine, Oak or ' If ' I'-: -. i il' i -Cedar , Stakes, sxe about tx inches, 8 feet long. Joiieo l Powol!., . I- . i I i ! - bit ntntr r -i i for sale '- - V i " -;.L-- il t - ' will please quoy price quantity and . - r .:i . kind to 4- Jones & Powell. SEVEN BOOH HOUSE, HAU fax street. Nioe location. New house. $18.66 per month. ; . j . H'.' - 'I ' ' VEBY pESIBABtE PBOPEBTY I . on jlforgan street for aaJe. Two houses oooupied by good tenants, never vacant, can be bought at a bargain. T70UB BOOII COTTAGE Oil LE- A noir street for rent at $$,t3 per month APPIix QUICK. HOUSI AIM Avartiaed eaterdaw axe: com todar. rWe have rented arrery house put in our I This is what you apmuu o. j ":T. i COW MSii. , ' Any one who haa . I EAS hands but one, and all toTgood tenants.' If you; want a tenant for your nous's, 5 oome to see us -j: . 1 "" i , - J. IL BBOTJQHTOIT'ft CO' -" " i " i Beal Estate Agents. : OfSce, front room Sd fioer ovex-Lc). ?;sns53 C Cot Crc2 rrs., . . i yea can have anothtrculf WUit cal JounjiJbtbf Ptrii. r - .i. '" 5 "--" Si ciaiocxj. gton. C23.000-! .. i i ? lay out ClifiSP. . , . . , . . . -. I i s ' - . . v 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1889, edition 1
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