North Carolina Newspapers

Qfy (hnfliam Record tUURSUAY, JANIJARV W, 1SJW. K. A. LONDON, Editor. . The Pr.ATiio! Hon. . D. helloy, of Pennsylvania, which occurred last I week at Washington, cloaca a re-! nkrVnhle tucer Ho beiian life ns : ft jowr, fatherlcsa boy, Bist earning . l .... ..r 1 ma iivciinoou, oi mv s tiv.v.. . uio uoparuiiuui. oi .1 iisucu nir 111- cyclone, scarcely realizing what had door ot escape. Une negro had sue years, as an errand boy in a book 1 formation as to whether the U. S. happened until it was all over. 1 reeded in pulling hi bodv through ....... .. .... 1 ,.it..i.i.i- nt I mliii iiiinrilia m..il n tutor I .... J 1 ::... 1 .. 1 ..... I n:.... ' i... ., I I . .. I Store. MO OUueU IIIS IIIO .11 1110 .ipi-j . . .... ....,, ,...,.,, ... Ul Ot hid country alter a continuous ,icooi mirij jrm v wp--j Alter serving as a judge lor several years, ho was elected to Congress in 1860 m tho .Representative from the Fourth Philadelphia District, and so acceptably did he represent his con stituents, that they have re elected Kim ever since making the longest eonlinnons service in Congress of say ol his contemporaries. While we differed with Judge Kelley in jolitics, he being a strong republican and protectionist, yet wo commend his career to the youth of eur land as an example worthy of their imitation. 1 all his long and conspicuous public service, in an ago of great corruption among public fnon, his personal character was pure and spotless. His continno'is re-election was not nly highly complimentary to him, but creditable to his constituents, mad showed their wisdom in contin uing in their seivico for so long a iiiue. the same Representative. This is a lesson that miyht bo learned to their advantage, uud an example that miht bo followed to their profit, by the vot -s o! North Carolina, ho fro so fickle and foolish as to turn out of Congress their Repre sentatives just as they begin to be sscfa! ' illE UHK1AI' m.ioK.n i.i l" Vuion and Confederate armies, that are being punnsiieu uy an aei 01 1 tloni'ress bassed in 1874. contain much interestisg information. Tho fa at volume issued contain the offi cial reports of the Union officers as to the part taken by their resjiective commands in the great battle of Gettysburg. On pago 131 arc pub lished tho official returns ot tho Army of the Potomac, which show that, on June 30th, lSf3, (tho day before the battle began), there were 117.930 men and oHicers presont for duty. On page 187 is published the number of casualties in the I'nion army in that battle, as follows : killed, 3,155: wounded, 11,523: cap o I C . '. 23,010. Ihe ofhcial reports of the 1 I..,..- ., ... . - . 1 1 Confederates aro not published in i this volume, but will be in the next. Gon. A. L. Long's "Memoirs of Hob ert K. Leo" give tho total loss of the Confederates in that battle as 1 6000, ! which includes tho killed, wounded and capered. So that the total loss ! of both armies in the battle of (!ot Ivsburg was about 40,1100 men. TheGcneralin Chief of the Union ; army at that time, Gon. II. W. n.,1. 1 leek, in his official report ol the o.ili-! tary operations in that campaign, . . . J .uuTvau1i.iu,miuu1 .tuiijs- fcurg : "Tho opposing forces in this sanguinary contest wcro nearly ; equal in numbers, and both fought ' , .' . h with the most des; crate courage. w" certainly tho greatest battle j ver fought on tho American conli-! nent, and tho like of which we hope j ...- u nfT,f ..: i ay never do fought agaiu : rp . . , : TnEAsioi : KDiNO statement. smado that there were 96 legal hangings in J the Unitod States, during last year, : and that tho i, urn ber of ncrsors: lynched was 1 75. If this bo true, ! -...i .... r .1 iuu wo ienr iiiat iv is ioo true, li is . ... a disgrace to tho civilization ot this , . . . . . ! eountry. ami shews such a lawless I condition of affairs as to alarm all COnnnitlco say that .Senator Sher- , . a- ,1,e velocity of law-abiding citizens. Jt proves the man's anti trust bill is unconstitu ; Pjde d......g be 4 hours it pre . , .. .. ,u ;..i ! vailed reached i miles an hour. existence of such an otter disregard i tional. ! Of all law, such an indifference to ! . "tor Morg.yi delivered a speech j Kace War iu Illinois, v i- i u . . 'in favor ot his bill tor sending the1 human life, and such insecurity to ; wgfam tQ Mrk, but Ljs bi,-wlll j A..to. Ills., Jan. ll.Tbo Alton personal liberty as to excite the gra-; nt 1 ecoine a law. I'oaid of education has provided srpa- est apprehension in tho minds of; Owing to grip in city P. O. your "!,to schools for colored childten, but mil tl.nnl.tii.l man A ml tl... leticis have not been iiiomotlv mail- tn' negroes want their children to at m,r it .( iv-n,.Ki.,M !......., . f . , more and more frequent, and we tear that they will continue until no! man's life, liberty or property will ; U l 0 ; Tu t CensI-8 will bo taken thisyear - as ,s nsoal every ten years. This Ri, Im a K tncts, and a supervisor of census will : be appointed lor each jiu ciiuiiiu a " , riwu jor eve,, ; ,,s wno uuu ,D loow ,l"u ; Lis pay will bo 875 a month and he will be allowed two months to do the work. The supervisors will be appointed in a short time, and then .' . they will appoint tho township enu merators. Of courso thero will bo many applicants for these appoint' ments, and we wish that all of them ... , . . . . ,. could be successful in their appl.ea- tions. i Our WtiHhiiigtou Letter. 7rora our Secular Oorrmpoofii, Washington, Jan. 10, 18!0, Sonntor Vorbees in always certain wt- arj?0 audience, no matter w lint the aulijocl is that lie is announced to speak upon, so that it is not to bo wonueren at uuu me oeiiiue kjiici ics , "'""V ,,MVtt been packed to over ; :t.kU'illL' ff tipftl hlrt KlH'HcIl Mil till' rcaHtiu Ofterod by him calling up .i i . " ... i ' ' ( i "s iiiBiruuiiuiio in iiiuiuviiiij; n . . .... ,...,,.- ,1... llol,,,.imls! "blocks ol five idler, Horn arrest, I when he was recently in Indiana. ; lie .ko ol Pndley s crime as hav- tng inflicted an indelible stain on a memorable election and impeached its result. He said further that the fact ot the crimo was open, uuiver- sally known and practically confess ed, and yet by vigilance in obstruct,- inir tho law, and in denying ami lire - j venting justice, the -nme has thus j far gone unpunished. The benelic- j lary 01 a pouuieu ounoi io. now 111 ; ingn jiiaco iuiu ieii cooi)eueu 10 shield the corrupt instrument ol that success, and he thought it was high lime that the most disgraceful and most alarming episode in the Prei dential campaign should be fully un 1 Iderstood by the whole people, and ! titat the broper degree of responsi bility should be assigned to the in strument by whom it was perpetra ted, and to those who tried to hide the offense. He also spoke ot Pud- j ley's threatening Harrison if he was j not protected, and closed by saying i that Mr. Harrison now had it in his j power to exonerate himself by dis missing tho corrupt I'. S. district at torney who had ordered a V. S. Com missioner not to issue a warrant for Dudley's arrest. The resolution wan ; amended bv Senator Ivlmunds ami then adopted. Nothing is expected of it however, as such orders it given j are not made manors 01 oinciai ord. JJeprcsontativo Bynum. of Indiana, ! is also alter Dudley in tiio House, j Ho una ottered a resolution jirovid- ftir tho appointment ot a select I . .ill.... u'illi lunt'.ir Mfn,l iipisons and naners for the liurnose ; invc-tigaling the Congressional ; eiecuun, uicnumif; mu " 1 nvc' i ii.. .... li, ,.!.., '"U"l 1 " iiM.? i" 1 1 , , "".' i and wounding until bo sees him whero ho belongs j Tho Ui0l,' w, (.. aH aseeriaiiie.l ' prison. ; are, J. A. Khodes and two children. Tho Worlds l-air ijuestion will;Ml.Si Win jj,,,,,., Hnrnett lioi.e. pnibably soon be settled now St Walter Nance. John W. (i.d.lis aud Louis and Washington have been : iDfrt)lt ulllJ fta illf:llll of (,orge E. heard by the Senate committee, and j n0(TCS nlui one vlwr Ili)t vof jj,.n. tomorrow will be devoted to hearing : TLo woimii,i ftrt, jlKiP j;. arguments in favr of Chicago and c Uoig,09, wif ,uu tn0 children. J. NowWk. In the House, the com- 1 y0rwiucr, wifi and two children inilteeon I- oreign Allans which has nn j Mhi, v XV Voorhees, child, charge ol the matter, has decided to;on(l two n.fttiVes. mum s unknown, report u bill, leaving tho site blank, : Ul.v L u- rj,,,., iiIHi twochil to be tilled by vote of the House. 11 (1cn. n stubbh tield and several no hiuh occurs the whole thing ; -lii. f litt f,inl;i.- Hmn-h n.n siiouiu dc senieu oeiore me nrsi 01 1 Kel.ruary. Jivn Ir8 j A if10lios j ,, ! lobaeco and silk growers "" ; chiKl (tlio latter will din, A. P. Jus- ni.'iniifactai'ors hav heen Irvnif In!.. 1 111 1. i 1 ' lml,,'t'-rs ,l,e"' "ron """"gerouslv. Wiu R. Nance, and others ceinmiiteo on Ways and Means.and , "; m - i ..... )() ..,, ,;. very diverse views they were loo. i.eIn-e.seniai.verannon,oifiunoisl oneoi i ne republican members oi Hie i ( ommitteeon Kill' s etuses to sane lion the. rudicn departure proposed by Sic:tker Heed, and no Knles have been as yet reported to the House, romtiin- completely in the j Speaker's power, as long as bo ca:i gei a oa.o maj(uij u. susiain ..is I rulings no matter how outrageous: t'y "' Tl,i! '""J' . onstrated this week when the Speak- j ot' tln n "t5o S M V rk I . I r- tt . f i i ' i -ii- , , Xormof wind, rain and Lad. The ws 1111 1 '' '.e:mcrat . Ej.j,.,.,,,, ttn, pres!.vfei ian churches r!" r , I,oa'lor , !l.r" and BaUantiue's liv.'i v stables weie wl h ho'lried MLTpclhi muh' 1 b,loW," ,IoW"' A"''t"'ns "r ?;' n,tn l0luei1 l" siiaipo I iu l e nib :tH, Hcporter o:Tice were unroofed, .cans into respecting the rights of ; nJ H6cra, storM ltside.ices to minority but it was no use they , (,iun j No fdtttl t.a!it.s alx. u.10l.t vo,ed . ,1"st!lm t!' 'l'caker s decs-; y nrl Z Z ZLvl I ,Tw'. 13 pU" h .i ,i ' - ijd Milwaukee are to f e everything their own way in the, . lt , , , ,, 3 "... , , :eftt. .at tho blizzard is get, end House, and tho on y satisfaction the . ., . , . , ' i .i . .i . i throuv. lout the northwest. Mid that democrats have ,s that they aro set - ;it tn . thn Jlim;0. J."1"'' precedent that will be used : sota ftn , Wisconsin a. e from one to m". , "01, ""f" the democrats . four h)iils at(. Th(, h(( j Lctn .1 . ... i . ' J. tors from Montana. Martin Magin-1 I.I k .. ..I.. - m" wunet rareium w ouiamii.i: i,:-;i ii, r.,i. .. V , "r "VTP" men tin 1 to decide I he niientTon , .. i.nwvirit fll IhA S..tllltn ! I II A n I ... I !'! tor two woeks. Postmaster prom iscs better service in future. A Duel to the Death. n,r,vn1M AU Ta in ThViii ifDoe Be,, a prominent citizVn I gi"e"'BAt! i . "- lu "t?!? i? u' . V? BPiiHntioiiHl Ant.tr. It war & miuJ tn ! RPllKnilOltAl artntr. I t U'a ft i no in tbe tleath iu the street Theie i.. i.i ,i k. n,.. - mng ume, on account of a family af-' lair, me men oemc reiaieu uv mar- ... , , " .....' nage. Wednesday night tbey met f?PB face i n the etreet, for the first ,n 8e-a' months. "I guess we might as well eettle our hUle affair and be done with it," sai.l 1 , pi"g " uca a ie w paces auu aTifroTwd Creamer fell to the 118 men, ana creamer leu to tue ground, shot through the shoulder. ' Bell continued to shoot, and Creamer, riiis,D? bimself on one elbow, drew bl" P,Bto! and shot Bell 4 times, every ball passing through bia body, killing Lim aloi0st instantly; Ci earner is bad-, ly wounded, but will recover. 1 j A Terrific Storm. i Sr. Louis, Janitury 12. About4::t0 '; thl nttcritoon a cyi-lono a truck the i )iortlioastern section ol the city iuakj j Ins? u jKitliwriiy near a quarter of a mile wide, anu leaving death ami i desolation in its trucks! There was i jcarcely any warning of the approach- liuirstorui. owiuir to the fact, that the Nky hud been overcast for several hours la-lore lue full force ot tue wind was felt, and it was all over iu an iucredi- blr brief tieriod of time. those resid-' ! iiifr in And imnr tlin imtlivvnv nf lh . 1 . -. . . in uuuu iuu iu ui'iruB ui uwrijiu3tiii; Airuuiti, uui ucinii nau ipci- 1U lue souuioru, central ana northern ,i.. t- ireorloss wrei k- i tho fo'Wirg big biiildin biir luiiUlinirs were : damage ' . cdur mills, (ioodwin j Caudle i ; ! ry, Pulliuuu shops. Van : p,n,ckb . .ilture factory, Kii:g!aud .HudForgoulurinluiplYnii'ntwoika. j The Missoua Pacific U.ispilal, Ilogden j I school, Oernwti Evangelical church. j Second Presbyterian chinch, and ; ! others are yet to' be heard from. Three ; f,iLnlitie. - a're retu 1 lt d. The losses, on ! (,10p( rt v are roughly estimated at . $1 hi.r.nit, but will likely prove more, j xhe Harmony club, a Jewish orgaui-: zation, suffered a loss of ?.J,mi on j their club house, corner of Olive aud i Eighteenth streets. J St. I.nniH. .Tan in It is estimated Unit i. .i.,,,..,,,,, i,v the evelono ' ;ii 1Blu,i, s-jnu.iHU). niiist'iv to fa.'-tories 1 : iil0no, .., .l.ofwhichii dozen have I been eomt'lntelv wrecked. Kansas I'm, Mo.. Jan. 12 A severe bli.Z'.ird raifes tonight in Kansa.', Mis semi aii.l NM)rask.i. liisinitehes fiom ....ints in Kansas to tho Journal sav ! fhtt, m,., toriu is bv far the worst of tlu S0,lHi)ti, and mime points lcport! t,t ;s i,p n.i)it .severe ever exie- j rienced. j Omaha, Neb., .Tan. 12 A terrific I snow storm has been raging here since i early this 11101 uing. Drifts am two : to four feet high 011 the sides of streets 'and in allevs. Dr.sMoiNh . In., Jan. 12. .Six inches' inlniMwIm. . 'mi lii.ii cilice in. 11 nin.'. icc-itm!,. wind is oh. tim hud and the innnn. - rlrifti.Kr lm.i!v and still f.illinir. 1 e,..,.,,., T.,.vft t,... n i f,mntj l.lizz ird. the first in two v(1.ir!J ;B n,nv rn"intr here The wind ! m.b .. .iiwsi. Tho storm is .... 111., 1.... i v .,.., ......, a(.t n;t,ilt stiu.k the cast side ol city of ( liuton, Ky., demolishiiiL liniiuna Hlw k I I llr veil .. ... " peop, . . u . i.WPr ,,,,,1 W1, .!-it. ; tiec ami 01 e euii.i. . u. uiiue. nan- o.t .t.cikt-kiinn tv-.u upnh fr.utt ti.u Th() f .1Wllrt N v;sit(,,, WvtvifT doing i nterr.iiu t'.amage to prop ertv. bu .Jie was no loss of life. PiTrsia-nu, Pa . Jan. 13. A t- rriiie , wiud storm passed over the eitv aho:it 1 hx o','ock this morning, d -ing ml sider.ib'.e damage and prostrating wires in c ei v diie.-ti"ii. Commuui-, U( t , wt.st f tl,p tji.fl , ... . , .. , , established, altiiongb telegraphic ?er-: vi(,e is M b.liy cliv)U.A 1V"S Tn ' ' "' T" I ""'l'8 south of beie. lrports a heavy ragiug for 14 hours in St. Paul. , Koenr-sTKii, X. V. Jan 13.- A hur- ' ijh-.iiiii hcro. . v v T.,, 1"l ui,,,i,. w" before noon tod.iv, a tierce wind ! . . storm prevailed liere and eon. inershle !leua l"e schools s:t apart for white pupus. lestt rday a score of adult ' i negroes accompanied by a half a bun- i i dred black children, went to the high j !cuo' , .aeu)''n','t admission. offe.d ZXL I Iked in and took possession I "fa" the desks tbey found unoccupied. Tbe w,,ile P'T'' f otested, and t i. i. i. . i . i i i. i . " ti i i i l. 1 'P ZuTTtll ! pwrair ns to leave. ouie of the colored t-ya grit, .ed at the white ig. o,, HH 4(,(, n- .,,. , ur, i. i..,.i.i:.. n, ...u:. :i i 8ftl,lted the blacks. There ns Unr ! i-ii.ni'- uuuuiu, ,ud uiie luiiuiH as fi,,bt for 11 minutes, during which I books, inkstands, rulers, slates, and i hair filled tbe air. The whites final-: Jv drove the blacks out of the ro ui, i chased them out of the yard, aud , ou- i in Barnwe!! county, on tbe 8tb mst. j "'.'T' the fiLVlL ' TbelHet, ! white girls urged their cham,.. i . .., ed with theft, from a constable in 1 witheneouragiughouts,aud bio,,-! whose charge he was, tied Clack o a: them munitions of war when possible. ! tree and shot bim to death. Ready - - ;ij said to have gone to Augusta, Oa., Dr. Eugene Grissom has been of-; and the police are searching for bim ! fered and has accepted a high and there. This is the largest reward lucrative position in au iust.tutmu at ever offered by Gov. Richardson tor St. Louis. i the apprehension of auy criminal. ' Sixteen Men Drow ned. Lonsvii.i.K, Ky.,Jan. 10. Sixteen men were drowned hero by tbo breaking nl' a caisson used in the j construction of the new bridge ot. the Louisvillo and .Nashville railroad i yesterday. Thuparticularsff.ro moat appalling. I At 12.20 o clock this morning the bod io ol throe ot tho iiuforti'inato victims were recoveroif lv workman. The position The position in which thev were found showed that a desneahlestruir- tra li.i.l titl...n nliio, t. thn iifiri'nw T . I . . iiikcu mm insi wncn me was prom : t v....Vi la isod. nartlv tl rouiili. his hands were fas- tened by death in the clothing of a : negro in livnt of him, showing that j he' bad died in the desperate endeav. or i eacupu first. Between thefwo; negrom lay the body of a white man. I It appeared from his position that1 ho was trying to push back some! one who' was clinging to his legs. : The sand acciimulatiiir at the door ! by the sinking of the caisson hadj wvdged in the body of the white; man in sin.11 a manner inai it could not be removed. .i rj .io a. m., work was discontinued in order to allow the workmen to rent and re- fresh themselves. Later, a fresh lon e was mil )ii duty nod tho work renewed. Abe Taylor, one of the no:ro la .borers who survived the terrible ' catastrophe, was found at his home j jon Presion street by n reporter. Ho; ! had nH entirely recovered from the! friirhl incident to bis late experience. ! and his voice trembled 11s he told ; what ii:ipeued at the bottom ot the j river. -As near as lean reuiom- . ber", he said, "there were eighteen : "I us who went down. Some ol us i : hud candles in our hands and others j carried the tools we worked with.! 'I ne engine was pumping air into; I'he caisson. We were not thinking! of danger and didu t have any idea; that there was a Yteilk point III the! caisson, .somebody said, we would be relieved ill about two hours, and repliel. that I wished it was now. i il looked to see how near the caisson i w:l sand bottom, and was; 'stainliiig close bv the little door: ...I I I I .-.. ..I.. ... .. .1:......! C.nl n.cn s h. w lneakin.'' 1 "Just then the water commenced . usli through the shell doors and i. scenic I as it everything gave way ai i. nee. I broke for tho door. 1 har.ilv know how 1 did it, but I managed to get through. The men behind me were rushing and tum bling over eaeh other ami 1 could hear them crying, 'we're lost, help! help! my (tod save us.' Badlyfright ened us I was I couldn't help but pity them, i could do nothing (or i them so I helped myself. I could j hear water rushing in on the poor! tell.iws as I climbed up through the; man hole, but their cries sounded i louder than the roar of the water. I got ' lit safely and thanked (J.tdj for my ueiivereuco. t never deliverenco. I never will hgel that awful sight as long as I live." ! n ..l-r.,1 !l l, il.Au.rlii !''"" l" .v 1'ossible means the men could live until help reached them. ......v. .o sir, they couldn't live," he re pU.'d. "Ine water is tunning in - r, v , ,.v u (.ill. J i.ero is in any way lor u.em l" -apc. ' ., . 1 , ,n'llt V f Milld. Dltkojt. Mich., Jan. 10. Early last evening. Judge 1 bos. M Co.th y, of A A ,H e,airnmu of tlie lnt,.r v , ! ting reading in bis library when bis iifgro coachman, armed ith a double TI'V mtV1 T,'C ."m "f "n 1 uuce that he had become insane, but. bet raving no alarm ho asked bitn what j was ihe matter. The negro replied thai be had decided to kill the whole ! f- ss ,:,,k "'V ",nd left bim no time tot Lir.k. The Judge l,etraved no alarm, aud told him be with Lim, and that bo would tQ jt v t,;0 WB of c(mmli) 1 taA Jl,fe nV ' i T ; ifvmg the madiunu bntd he at hst , , , . T j laid down Ins gun, slid at the Judge s y. A , n suggestion left the room. As soon ; !is h"e Wlls ollt o WlU, the JuJ j telephoned to neighbors, aud in a 'short time a deputy sheriff placed the coacbuiau under arrest. Doubtless a wh desale and most frightful tragedy was rverted by the) nerve and coolness which the distiu-! guished im ist exhibited. (ieiotiimo's Hand. Wasiiinotos. Jan. 13. Secretary Proctor, in a roinuiuniralion sent to Congress today, iu regard to the final disposition of the Geronimo baud of ApaeLrs, now held as prisoners of war at Mt. Veruou barracks Ala, recoin mends that one of two propositions lie can led out : 1st, that a tract of land be imrehased for them in the moun tains of North Caro Carolina aud thev be loeatcd on it ; 2nd that the consent of Congress be given to locate them near Ft. Sill, Indian Territory, until uego-! iSnat til K T.S I tl can fio.1 loca- ! , . with these tribes on their reser- i vat ion. General Crook favors tho lat- " " ) 7 W M fM doe8 lwtor. The baud now numbers 402 itu Hundred Dollars Keward. Com viua. S. C. Jan. 13 Gov Biehaidson hss today offered a re ward of five bundrod dollars for the apprehension of David Ready, white, perpetrator of the lutest outrage in A Woman Lawyer. Fro ra th Milwaukee Spnilntil. Aflutter of mild but unusual excite ineut swept through the State Su preme Courtroom, says the MJwau kee Sentiuel, wheu the case of Sutton vs. Wagner was reached shortly be fore the afternoon recess. Thsie was nothing unusual or important in the ciiuiacter oi i-ue ease io aitract any , particular attention, but tho court room was crowded with prominent' legal lights, ambitious, youthful die-j ciples of Blaekstono and a sprinkling! of the fair sex, all piqued with curio: -! ity to hear the fust lady lawyer who! ever appeared before tbe supreme : tribunal f that State. j The lady was Miss Kale II. Pier, daughter of Colonel C. K. Pier, of' Milwaukee. Sho graduated from the! law departmeut of tho State Univei- j sity only two years ngp. She seemed i scarcely more tliun a girl as she sat! among a group ct tier young college friends waiting for bor time to address the august body. A wealth of black bair fell over her shoulders in a single coil, almost trailing to the floor, and added to tbe beauty of ber youthful complexion and handsome features. Sho was modestly ut'.iied in a dress of black silk with bead trimmings. Wheu tbe clerk called tho case in which she was interested, and Ihe young lady took her seat among the other attorneys at tho table, there was a general awakening of intention Miss Pier's argument was direct and to the point and relieved of all tbe supeilluiiies that frequently char acterized the verbose utterances of the more experienced attorneys of the other sex. She stated her case un hesitatingly and frequently turned to uud cited authontns, showing an acquaintance with law and a degree of self-possession that indicated ttiat she was truly in love with her pro fession. At tbe conclusion of her ad dress sho was eordiully congratulated for tho successful impression she iiiad.', snd among themselves tho law yeis weie unanimously of the opiuiou that she iiM. hi an exceedingly strong aud convincing argument. Over Two Hundred Killed. San Fhakcisoo, January 9. The fol lowing paiticulais of the theatre col lapse in Haunting, China, reported by telegraph from Saanghai Po.'Ciuber 3d, wtre received by the steamer w hich arrived today. The accideut ocerrred ou October 13ih. 'J he temple where the performance won being held .stands oil a high ttnace in tho middle of the town. A bid was once there, but it bad all been cut away except a por tion on which the temple Mauds. During the performance tho entire wail gave .ay, either from being de fective, or from the great pressure above, mid the wholo gathering ot men, women and children were hurled to the street below. Groans and shrieks rent the uir. The people who had first fallen, some of whom had escaped with only bruises, were killed out riht a moment later bv then com ; rades falling npuu iheui. Mjuydudi of siiflooatiou. At tho time, the immense blocks of stone and concrete from the brokeu va!l fell with deadly forcs heads were broken open, bodies crushed, nrim und legs broken, and in a number of cases almost severed from the body. A total of dead bodies bad bein taken trom the ruins, and it is thought that the list of tho dead might num ber Fatal Masonic Initiation. Ih tin. ton, W. Va., Jan. 12. The Urv. .1. Y. Jli nsoii, ol the M K. Church, South, of this city, died at the parsonage this morning from injuries received on Fiiday evening last when in company with the Rev W. F. Marshall, of tho Fpiscopal Chinch of this (ity. he was passing through the initiation ceremonies ol the lloyal Arch legree in the Iluiiliiigtou Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons. Paring the ceremo nies it seems it was necessary that he i uld descend a vault thirteen feet deep by means of a rope larkie sm-peiided Irom the ceiling above Two ot her men had deseended the vault previously, one of them bein liev. Mr. Marshall. After preparing the tackle l!ev. Mr. Johnson started to des.' end, wken the knot fastening the tackle to the lower block gave way, and Mr. Jidir.son fell to the bottom ol tho vault, Medical aid was summoned und his injuries seemed to be of a painful though not dangerous nature. He was removed to his home and ro cwived tho careful attention of his friends, but he gradually sank and died. His remains will bo taken to his former homo ul Hannibal, Mo., tor interment. timid Advice to Funnel's. rrtm Uio Fri'crelvo Farmer. Make yr.ur own biead ond meat at boiue, if possible. If you havo a supply for your family, you can, at least, live. To that extent you wili be independent. You may want to repair your house or build a new one. You may want to buy a horse or wagon or a machine. But if jou csn't get the money with which to do thnse things you can get along without it. lut your family caunot live without eating, neither can your stock. Money or no money, you must have bread slid meat. Let the Alliances all over the Slate, at th:: beginning of the new year, talk over this impoi t'tnl matter and resolv that whatever else may happen they will, at lct, make their own sup plies. "Mid pleasure aud palaces though we my roaiu be it ever so humble, j there no specific for paiu hkeSilva , t on Od. Price 25 cents a bottle. i Th ) in ist troiiblesomecompaiiion i a p rsou cau have while being away j from b -me, is a conb. and 1 would i advita -very body to procure Dr. Bull's j Cougu Syrup before etai ting."-Di um- j uiur. I A RARE WILL OFFER THE GREATEST BARGAINS FOR THE CASH ' DURING THE NEXT 30 DAYS EVER OFFERED IN THIS OR ANY OTHER PLACE. HE INTENDS MAKING TRADE GMVI.YG l.illG.lI.YS: HE HAS THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY! WE CLAIM TO HAVE THE BEST GOODS, BIGGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES'! aud they must be sold 1 THE PLACE TO SAVE MOMIY! TO d'JJT BIG VALvKS!! TO IIL'Y I!MiUMXS!! ! s t W. I.. LONDON'S Pittsboro, C, January 10, 1890. CASH STORE. Q SERGEANT (jtreenaooro, XT. O. ntxvrACTnitiuM or FARRAR TURBINE WATER WHEEL, COOK AND HEATING STOVES. Saw Mills, Cane Mills, Horse Powers, nows, btraw Cutters, Andirons, And Castings of Every Description, sir-Send fop Prlco-Lisu RACKET STORE. Mum Hi rM. UItII,VM, 7N ff. B. WELSH, Mana&er. BARGAINS! LX GOODS, XOTIOXS, S-C. Pant Roods 0 to ;iSe. Dress (liunlmms IV.; good Calico 5u. Roy's Hats 4(V. and up. Gents' Hats 48c. and up. Gent' IJrogans 8Sc. to .1.2S. Gents' Fine Sbi.cs D.S,'. to .".00 Roys' ami Cbibb in's Suits from $108 toS4S. Men's Suits from $3.28 to $18.00. Men's Pants '.(Sc. and up. Holt's Plaids 5.Jo. Gouts' White Shirts 4So fo S1.4Sc. Gi'iitit' Colornd Sbirls at all pii.Ts. Gouts' FIhiiik'I Shu ts at nil pi ires. Trunks from !8e. to fi3.4H. Valisi s and Haml Pags from 411c. to $1.18. Umbi clliis and P.itnv..U at nil piiirs. A Fino Lihc of Dies Goods, SiIIch and Sut ins, ('iislimi res. At. Ol-K 1MUKS HusK AM- LmhUS I'lClV.BT- H"VT IS I.MMI.VS.S. Coiets fiom '-."i1 up; Lare from lc up. A Fine l.ii.r nf Jt ut 'iy. 1 First (' ass l.i:;i. uf P( i fiimi ry, Av. A Pint' Line of Lmliis aud C'bildieii'. Sboi s. HAKDW.V KE - An 1m?nse Stivh ! 77-V IIM II I'. A T JIA l.i flilCH! N..v. 21. 1S,S!). FllE ! TlllfiT! E7ERYB0BY OUGHT to s..ii:r,s-; IN THE !, SOME IE1HE CI, This is a Iloiiio company and do - serves tho patronage of all North Carolinians. It was orgauizod iu 1SU8 and bus .. ... .. , paid over half a million dollars in losses and tutio is not one conte ilcd claim again t it ! All losses paid promptly prudent man ouht to insure bis property. For terms, At., apply to H. A. LONDON, Agent, .,. ,,,.,n t. . V . S. PRIMROSE, President. .Tnnmirv 2 ISO!) uuiiuhij , ioju, A white man. named J. C. Parrish, was banged at Italeigh, on Isst Fi i day, for having eouimifted an out rage on bis thirteen year old daugh ter. Tbe denth rate of K mtou wns un prerejunt' d during the past week, i wing to tbu prevalence of iufluinzi. CMiCE! MANUFACTURING CO., ! A VISIT 1 TO ELLIS'S STORE, Durham N, C, WILL REPAY ALL WHO WISH FALL AKD WINTER DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Tbe trade of Cliatr.ma eounty is specially solicited. (Jr.IeiH by iiiail will i ectiie pronpi ;itlt';.l;uii. Nov. 21. 1SS9. SAV BIG MONEY J5y calling on me nhon in Dtd ef : nii thing iu ttio following lint: FIU'ITS, CONFECTIONERIES, SNI FF, TOBACCO, CIOAM, CANNED GOODS, CUOCKEUV, GLASSWARB, WOOD V A HE, Wl LLO W- WARE, HARDWARE, TINWARE, HORSE SHOES, NAILS. 13ACON, CORN, MEAL, OATS, ! 15RAN, SHIP-STUFF, ; FLOUR, 1 MOLASSES, SALT, SUGAR, j COFFEE, j LARD, &.C., AC. "A- Mr. C. C. Hatch, of ChktbM, is wilb me and will be glad to mm Lj(t ok, C01I11,JlurI1 Safihfaelion guaranteed or may refunded ; don't forget tbe plaee, f ' posite Purrisb's New WartbouM. Every Couie and see nie. W. H. PROCTOR, DURHAM, Tl. C. Nov. 21. 1889. j iq OUTRAGE SALE. BV VJlt- UR 1 1 T. of s mnrtiig rxwuied l m W W. n. vn. ii.n mi.i wiir, n.i roiiiiir4 m ui o , ' i WH, I will Kt.ll nt iuiili- fturtlitn. for mi a . ' "i wun-houw Uor r In ihe town nf PUttr, on VfllIMl Jniiarjrna. 1N. trrtflw4 In riiHihnm ronnt.v. N. 0 , on Nw B'ipe, ll K 'S" lllli'lfl nf !Atlh MfTKHliett, RftlMHT I mmf hrih Anl R. EHIa. mniainliiir nlnut M term. M H thf sai l morttBUP, JOHN CiWPIiUX. lire tw, IHH9. ilr by T. U. WornKk; AWf, Canals, and Tradc-Markt oblalocd, and all I toulueaa cnnauriro lor jionri r. Onr Onint. I ppnlu tl. S. Fat 4M flr. We bars no anb ngmcit, all baalM A tract, brore ran trenMrt wtent bonlEsoM la bf Liur ami at Iru rut Uian tboaa raaiota fJW Washiiitun. rWnd ininlel. drawlnf . or photo,, vSb f nialB Hon. We alvlw if itrnubl or ani, fraa m abarg. Our f.-f nnt nim till patent la amiiao. A book. " Hiiw l'i Obtain 1-atrnla." with Mb anrca to aciunl tl'. nin in your biata, onMr awn, amt freo. Adilrvaa, C. A. SNOW & CO. aaalU raUal OBaa, Wjaklafta, V, U .