Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hi THE MESSENGER U Published In Three Edi tion, The DAILY MESSENGKIl WEEKLY MESSENGER, And the GOLDSBORO Tranncript-Mesaenger. All three are Attractive Eight Page Paper. AM I r? JionnTisEns mT oUr fwfa la the State. v WW ESTABLISHED 1867. W IL3IINGTOX. N. C., SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1889. PRICE FIVE CEN J I v lillll ll I J V I I I II THE NEWSPAPERS. The Mt. Olive Telegram is mistaken as to the authorship of "Sunday Mus ... . . mg. The Goldbboro Mercury is to be con gratulated upon obtaining our old 4 iend Maj. W. A. Hearne to edit it. Heiis an editor of marked ability and on certain lines has no equal among XoHh Carolina journalists, j 6ur friend of the Rocky Mount Pktin Ikaler gives the wrong credit" in that tobacco article copied. It belongs to the Messenger. We see every week just such mistakes. The Tarboro Banner is decidedly im proved. ; . Our old friend Dossey Battle is driv ing the faber for the Tarboro Southerner a nd with his accustomed industry and brightness. - The Farmers Exchange is a new and well printed weekly at Fayetteville, ...uili -l i t o t-i J t a t I muiisucu uy o. cc kj. rvans. it uegins i xvev. xi. kj. vjiuauu uuereu me re well and is. in the interest of the irreat Port on the records of Orange Presby- farmlng class. The Raleigh Signal has been revived. It is an indigo-blue Republican paper edited by Mr. J. C. L. Harris, a man of ability, at $1.50 a year. The Nashville A rgonaut is one year old. It is edited by Rev. Dr. 13. F. Long and he makes an excellent, able, useful weekly quite a model of its kind. It is one of the very best of State papers. , I'ISTOL GRAPHS. Down with the merciless pistol. It is the foe to civilization and the destroyer of life. Harrison's own ward at home gave 2 18 Democratic gain over last year, Excellent! Roll on the ball. Wilkie Collins asked for "simple funeral," and it was accorded him. There were no ceremonies or parade, feathers, lowers or crape, j The biggest pumpkin fairs have been able weighed 130 pounds. South beat that V the Northern to scare Cannot nn "11 the Vermont and New Hampshire are talking of what? Can you puess? Well of importing foreigners to occupy the vacant lands That is tough. When that poor man called the Czar oes froni home he has to be protected every step he moves by a wall of police and soldiers. He is probably the most miserable man in Europe. The Memphis Appeal is of ion that Harrison will not tne opm- deny any- thing Private Dalzell says as he AtTTD full well that the priva razor in hisbootleg.". e carries a Hurrah! Hurrah! Right at Har rison's own home the Democrats have gained a victory the first in fifteen years. They have elected the Mayor of Indianapolis by over 2,000 majority and have live maioritv in the Board of The Indianians are diserusted with the Harrison gang. . ' J,t is the same charming Mr. Pearson What a wonderful preacher! How Hear, how earnest, how spiritual, how. scriptural, how tender, how pathetic! His tear-tones ought to move a heart of tone. What a irreat intellectual and spiritual entertainment he gave us Friday night. He goes to Tarboro, thence to Henderson. Next Spring he proposes under the Divine Will to visit he Holy Land.' God go with him and less him and preserve him from all leeidents and brinsr him safelv home! So hundreds promised to pray. The people of Favetteville are mak ing preparations lor a grand uenten nial.. They are putting forth great energy ond public spirit in this patri otic matter, and we hope that a great gathering will be there. : We hope to go ourselves and see people there from Currituck to Cherokee from the mountains to the sep-board from the splendid West and bountiful Center and fertile East. Give North Carolina a few days to this celebration that so Appeals to the North Carolina heart. Let everybody go. oWe are sorry to see that ex-President Davis writes to Gov. Fowle that he fears he will not be able to attend on account of his health, but he adds: j "My earnest desire to participate with your people in the celebration of that event causes me still to cherish the hope that it may be in my power to be with you. Should that happily be the case, you will be .duly notified when the time is near at hand." If he shall at last telegraph or write that he is coming what rejoicing there will be. North. Carolinians will de light to pay him honor.; Grand men, he can well adopt the language of Shakespeare: "What I did, I did in honor, Led by th' impartial conduct of my soul: And never shall you see, that I will betr A ragged and forestall'd remission.' TIIE PRESBYTERIANS THE NEW PRESBYTERY TO BE CALL ED THE ALBEMARLE- rbe first 13 eetlne Will bn in ftoldabora Xoyfimber 20th Treasurer W. 8. Prim roee Submits Ills Report and Tenders His Resignation Foreign and Domestic MI sion Trinity College. CHARIX)TTE, N. C, Oct. 11, 18S9. rT t aw ine jjvnoa convened at y.3U a.m. and was opened with the Moderator in the chair, and prayer by Ruling Elder M. btephenson. I he report of the treasurer of the Synod was read, received and referred to the standing commitee on the treas urer s books. The treasurer of the Synod. W. S. Primrose, tendered his resignation , which was accepted, and the nomina tion, of his successor referred to the committee on the books of the treas urer. '"RnUnf Fldpr f!. P. PVwJn ivaa niof to the committee on treasurer's books. !f- tt " -jiij I or J il tery. The report - was received and adopted. Rev. Dr. J. b. Watkms, the Synod s agent of publication and col portage, submitted his annual report. This re port showed that $84o.(X) had been con tributed to this work by the churches. The report was considered at length, the Rev. Messrs. Barclay, Smith, Prim rose, Law, Hill and others making speeches on the importance of the work. The report was received and adopted. , . , A paper was prepared in response to the address of Rev. Dr. J. K. Hazen, tfye General Assembly's Secretary "In the department of publication endors ing his management and strongly com mending to the patronage of the people the publications of our own publishing house in Richmond. Va. The paper was adopted. i The report of the Synod's Colpor teur, P. C. Ennis, was received and approved. ne report oi. tne trustees or tne Synod was received and placed in the nanas oi a committee lor a report. The hearing of memorial tributes to deceased members of I the Synod was made the order of the day after hear ing the report of the agent of Foreign Missionaries and addresses thereon by Rev. Dr. Houston and Rev. E. Lane tonight. . Rev. T. H. Law. district superinten dent of the American Bible Society for North and South Carolina delivered an address on the work of the organiza tion he represents, i A resolution was adopted to appoint a committee to make a report suggest- ing a better method of advancing the work of Bible distribution in the Synod. All the Presbytenal agents of Sun- day Schools were- made a committee. of which the Synodical agent is the chairman, to make a report to add if possible to thea efficiency of Sunday School work in the Synod. The com mittee is to report at the next Synod. The Synod took a recess until S o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Synod, according to the reccom mendatipns of the committee on Evan gelistic labor, transferred the counties of Randolph and Chatham from the Orange to the Fayetteville Presbytery; and the counties of Ashe, Alleghany, and Wilkes from the Concord to the Orange Presbytery, -j The new Presbytery formed out of the Eastern portion of Orange Presby tery was ordered to meet in Goldsboro on the fourth Wednesday in Novem ber (the. 20th day) for organization. The Rev. J. M. Atkinson. DD., was ap pointed to preacn tne I opening sermon and to preside till, the election oi a Moderator. The new Presbytery is to be known as the Presbytery of the Al bemarle, by order of the Synod. It begins with bright prospects of open ing many avenues of Evangelization. The cause or Home Missions has re ceived an impetus greater than ever yet given to this cause by the Synod. The greatest enthusiasm was this after- no 3n manifested in this great cause. The Rev. Dr. J. IS. bhearer was heard in an eloqent address on the sub ject of Davidson College and Christian Education. Dr. Shearer is President of Davidson College, and is' justly proud of the stand taken by the gradu ates of Davidson in the Northern Col leges and Universities. There were six prizes offered last year in Prince ton Theological Seminary, and the students of Davidson College won four of them, and the fifth one. won first position in his class The only money prize offere'd'last vear in Cornell Uni versity was won by a! Davidson gradu ate. rne address 01 Dr. Shearer was highly interesting F There was a mass meeting in the interest of Foreign Missions at night. The report of the Synodical Agent of Foreign Missions was read and follow ed with an address by Rev. M. H Houston, DD., Secretary of the Execu tive Committee of Foreign Missions, who always commands the attention of his hearers. The Rev. Edward Lane, of the fcynod 01 Brazil, made a stir ring address upon the general cause of Missions, with special reference to the Missions in Brazil. (Many in your city had the pleasure of hearinsr Mr. Lane last June.) They can imagine the in terest he stirred in the Synod and the congregation which assembled to hear him. It was expected that memorials of deceased ministers of the Synod would be read to-night, but such was the in terest manifested in Foreign Missions that it was a late hour when the sub ject was concluded. These" memorials will be considered to-morrow. Almost delightful entertainment was enjoyed by the Syond to-night at the Charlotte Female Institute, through the courtesy of the Principal, Rev. W. R. Atkinson. A CHICAGO SEHSATIOH. The Record and Other Evidence ia the Cronia Cae Stole a Arrested for Fixing Jarors. r Chicago, Oct. 12. The TrPntnt says: A startling rumor was current in the early hours this morning that the en tire official record of the Cronin case ; had been stolen. The record Includes a copy of the proceedings before the cornor's jury, the sworn affidavits of ; witnesses before the grand jury, por tions of the hair, blood clots, cotton batting, and other tangible evidences of crime found in the catch basin, Carl son cottage and. the bloody trunk. ; ' ' An ex-enrploye of the State's At torney's office, who had full access to all the valuable pieces of evidence, is i now missing and may be in Canada. : The voluminous documentary testi-j mony and more precious, butstillbulky material evidences were kept in what was considered a safe place in- the State's Attorney's office, to which only trusted employes had access. The ex employe is said to have several times been seen in the proximity of this vault, which, when he was in the em ploy of the county, he had abundant opportunity to learn every nook and crevice. The rumcr says the work of abstracting the documents is said to have been carried on with such skill that at first blush it seemed to neces sitate the co-operation of some one in side the office. The discovery is said to have' been made yesterday morning when the necessity of looking up the addresses of witnesses in compliance with an order expected to be entered by Judge McConnell at the morning session of trial which made a reference to affidavits taken before the grand jury imperative. Then it is said that the awful fact presented itself to the State's Attorney and his colleagues that the result of their labors since May 4th had vanished as if by magic. Judge McConnell convened his court at the appointed time this afternoon to proceed with the Cronin trial, but im mediately adjourned until Monday. He announced that the State's Attorney had declared the case could not be proceeded with to-day without injury to the public interest. Judge Horton issued a venire for a special grand jury, returnable at 12:30 o clock to investigate the attempts at jury fixing in connection with the Cronin trial. Ex-Mayor Roche is on the grand jury and will be foreman of the body. ' Al Hanks and Mark Solomon, crim inal court bailiffs, are under arrest, charged with packing the Cronin jury, The first suspicion of this fact was the failure of the men to report for duty this morning. Then it was learned that they were in State's Attorney Longnecker's office yesterday and had not been seen since. Their absence is due to the fact1 that they were taken to the North Side hotel by several de tectives,1 and - have been kept'there in close surveillance. The men have been discovered in attempting to corrupt veniremen summoned to Judere Mc- Connell's court, and to instruct 'those. favorable to the prisoners how to an swer the questions of the State's Attor ney in order to toe retained as jurors.- i.ne uauuia iui custuuy utvvo iiuu any time been engaged.in summoning jurors for trial, and it was not known that they had any connection witn, the defense. Neither is an Irishman, but that they have been acting as agents of the defense is almost certain. L Washington Notes. Washington, D. C, Oct. 12. Spe cial,. E. A. White, Esq., Revenue Collector is here consulting with Com missioner Mason as to the appointment of a number of special deputies to look after illicit distilling in North Carolina. There is a number of such places re ported and these special deputies are to be senton the war path after the moonshiners. The pay is five dollars a day but the majority of these appoint ments are good for only about ninety days. Mr. George Everett, formerly one of the big Sherman leaders of North Car olina is here. He was given a lucrative place in the far Northwest under Arthur's administration at the instance of Mr. Sherman, was bounced under Mr. Cleveland, and is now building up a law practice in his distant home. The Knights Templar have literally taken the town. A wood cut of Mr. Porter, of Asheville, appeared in the local papers, and the Star of this after noon says: ' Cyrene commandery, JNo. o of Ashe ville, N. C, attracted much notice by the neat appearance it made in the pa rade. Twentv-six members of this commandery came last Sunday and are going to ! remain here another week. They are stopping at No. 515 11th street. Among the members is Sir Knight Wm. E. Randolph, who former ly resided here. The sir knights are much pleased with their trip. They have visited many places of interest during the week, and before returning home will go to Mount Vernon. The officer of the commandery, who are here are A. J. Blair, eminent commander; A.H. Cobb, generalissimo; J. A. Wagner, junior warden; Wm. Shope, standard bearer; J.M. Brockshire, sword bearer; C. D. Blanton, recorder; R. B. Porter, treasurer." Mrs. J. A. Bonitz, of Wilmington, is at the Metropolitan, accompanied by the children, the Misses Norma and Hilda, and Master Dudley. Quite a number of friends have called on her. A Congressman resigm. Osewego, N. Y., Oct. 12.Hon. N. W. Nutting, Representative in Cong ress from the 27th district,Vho has been dangerously ill at his home in this city since the adjournment of Cong ress, resigned yesterday. His resigna was filed in Albany this morning. The Governor immediately issued a procla mation ordering an election to fill the vacancy, to be held At the same time as the general election, November the fifth. THE STATE FAIR. IT WILL BE THE LARGEST ONE EVER HELD IN THE STATE- oe WIUob, the 3Ioonahlnr In Jall-Itlr Iedaitrlal DUplay In ltaleich Jtt Wek New Stores fr llaJHrh-Tbe Illiad Ser Seaat Major-Pern liar Camp ilea la Vir ginia. ' i Messenger Bureau, ) Raleigu, N. C, Oct. 7. s Interest now centers in the State fair. and if theweather remains ajl right it will be a remarkablv successful dismav In all respects. Secretary P. M.Wilson said to-day that it will be the lanrest fair ever held in the State; Up to last night there were more entries made in the agricultural department than at any fair on record here, antl to-dav these exhibits are coming in by the car-load. jonnsion county win show 50 bales 01 cotton and there are all-round displays of sixty entries each. The line of cat tle will be unusually large and will show the great progress made In this direction in the past few years. There win aiso oe a iuh line oi standard bred horses and light draft horses. The ag ricultural display fills oue-half of the old exposition building, and more room is now needed to contain all the dis plays. ;:':;.: Joe Wilson, the moonshiner, at whose distillery officer B. B. :Bouldin, of the revepue service, was shot last April, was captured yesterday and is now in jail under ; a capias from the civil au thorities, j Sugg, who shot Bouldin, is now at large. He is only twenty miles from here and is acting in a very dar ing manner. . The industrial parade here next Thursday will be a big thing. The Raleigh and Gaston Railroad will have 100 men in line. The Knights of Pythias and military will parade. The i following is the official pro gramme of the State Fair, as prepared to-day.! The president,W. G. Upchurch, Herbert Norris, chief marshal, will, on Monday, escort the Governor at 11 a. m.yto the Yarboro, whence the proces sion will move to the Fair Grounds. The Fair will be presented to the Gov ernor, who will officially , open it. There ; will be concerts by a party of pupils from the Oxford Orphan Asy lum, poney races, etc., and trial tests of sulky cultivators, potato diggers, ec. The Governor's little daughter, Mary, will, at 1 o'clock, set the machinery. in motion . There will be pig races, bag races, wheelbarrow races, climbing the greased pole, etc., for the amusement of the children, to which the whole afternoon will be de voted. There will be a sale of poultry at 3 o'clock. Thousands of tickets have been dis tributed to little children under 12 veais of age. In the way of amusements next week CarrielStanly will appear three nights and Augustm Duly-s "A Night Off" Company three nights. Sheriff J." W." Woody, of lancey county, to-day brought two prisoners to the penitentiary. Col. -Wharton J. Green was here to day. He was on his way home from the Warrenton Fair, where he fcpoke yesterday to the veterans. He is en thusiastic about the Fayetteville Cele bration, and believes Mr. Davis will at tend if his health permits.. Mr. Davis7 remarks 1 if he does attend, will be very brief. His health will not permit him to speak at any length. Theweather is very warm; in fact al most oppressive, and its effect is quite debilitating after the frost and ice of the first part of the week. , Two mill men were here to-day from Pennsylvania, on their way home after a visit to Moore and Montgomery counr ty. They have bought 22,000 acreof land in those counties and will erect very large saw mills and employ many of the old buildings on South Wilmington street have been torn down and are to be replaced by hand some stores. Sergeant W. H. Hamilton (the blind sergeant njajorpf Col. R. T. Bennett's old regiment) will leave here for the month on the 5th of November, by in vitation of the G. A. R., to raise money for the. Soldiers Home. He will have two comrades with him and will first go to Pennsylvania. He will spend several months north, and will be very cordially welcomed. He has a unique plan ipr raising funds. Wesley Whitaker, Esq., the father of Miss Geneva Whitaker, was noticed on the streets to-day. He looks broken and haggard. He will remove his family to a quiet place in the country near here. The trial and the preced ing events have marked his life. He has for years been a magistrate and was for quite a while mayor of Ral eigh., ; Superintendent E. P. 'Moses 6f the public schools, said to-day that there are now i,ouu pupils in attendance. There are five schools, of which two are white There will soon be a con siderable increase in the number of pupils. The State of Virginia has been flood ed with small circular mirrors, in the reverse of which is this inscription: "If in doubt about your Vote, reverse this and look at the color of your skin." This is a practical and new way of owning the color line, and must be effective. North Carolina democrats should made a note of this and get out something as striking forhe next campaign. Senator Ransom's address at the Fayetteville celebration will perhaps oe nis oest j enort. lie has lor some time been engaged in its preparation. It is of course the opportunity of his life. Tne ej:ro Wmm Not LTften Savannah, Oct. 12. No. negro lynched near Jesup Thursday as was re- ported in yesterday's press dispatches from Chicago. The negro alluded to was killed by being struck by a bridge while walking on the top of a freight car. ihb . Kcop.coinr?5 t f IropMr! Cltaag of tb CoanwuUoa Murh Oppocttloa ! CTaaage t j itoo Prayr Book. ' New York, Oct, tnth dav session of the Irotetant Kpico- pal convention wm opened thlJ morn- I uj; wuu rvjjuiar ?H.vrviee cotmuciw oy Rer. Nathaniel Hardiog, of the "Kat Carolina Dioceet a.ltcd by IJUhop Nealy, of Maine. There was compara tively a small attendance. . Dr. Dix presided. A number of member t-re absent at St. Thomas Church attend ing the consecration of Rev. William Andrew iA-onard, the new Bishop of Ohio. The House wa called to order at 10:10. Rev. W. Tallock, Secretary of tho House ot Bishops, presented several messages from the upjer house proposing changes In the prayer book, which were referred to the committer in charge of the prayer book. ' . Dr. Elliott of the committee on amendments to the constitution read a long and interestlngpaper and present ed the following resolutions a the re sult of their labors , 2olrt(f, The House of Bishops eotv curring, that the following change be made in article nine of the constitution and that tho proposed alteration be made known to the Diocesan Conven tions that the same mny be adopted In the next general convention, In ac cordance with the provisions of article nine of the constitution. Change the words "a majority" in line second to 'two-thirds' ' so that it shall read as follows: "This constitution shall be unalterable unless changed In general convention by the church in two-thirds of the dioceses which jnay have adopt ed tho same etc." - Bi solved, Tho House of Bishops con curring, that the following change be made in article eight of the constitu tion, and that the proposed alternation be made known to the several diocesan conventions in order that same may be adopted in th ensuing general con vention, namely: Change the words A;a majority" in two places toutwo-th rids," and add the words "provided that this amendment shall take effect after the general convention of 18U2. Rev. Nr. Converse, of Mass. present ed the report of the committee on tho state of 'church, reccommending in creased interest on the part of chu h in raising a pension fund foraged cler- ervmen. It was placed on next week's ca'endar After thariking.th3 couimit- tee on the revision of the Hymnal Dr. Huntington moved that the order of the day (the report of thecoramittee on Litusrical revision ) betaken up. This was ageed to, and then t ie depii y do sired that the report of the minori ty be read. Afier a loner discussion it was re solved that the minority of the com mittee should be permitted to read their renort to the house. The an nouncement of the result was received with some applause, whereupon the president said that a standing rule of . 1 1 ii'.i ii 1 1 .1 the house proviaea mat incre suouiu be. no . applause. The . report of the minority of the Committee on Litur gical Revision, was then read by Rev. W. J. Gold. It concludes with the fol lowing resolution: Bewlved That the revision of the Prayer Book be brought to an end a the present session of the General Con vention with the ratification of such propositions of the Convention of 1886 as may seem best. The House then adjourned. Baseball. ' . WfSHDGTON, October 12. The fol lowing is the record made by the clubs in the . various games played yester day: At Cincinnati Rain St. Louis and Cincinnati game not played.. At Philadelphia Baltimore ............ . . .0 0 0 0 AthlPtie. ... : . . . .. ft. : .0 3130 13 07 Basehits, Athletic 9, Baltimore 6. Erroi-s, Athletic 3, Baltimore 6, Bat teries, MuMahoneand Robinson,Kilroy and Tate. At Tnuisville Kansas City..... . 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0-4 Louisville. . . . . . . .0-0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4-43 Basehits, Kansas City 9, Louisville 10. Errors, Kansas City 3, Louisville 3. Batteries, Pears and Donahue, Lhret and Ryan. At Columbus Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o T?r.vn'n . : o 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 o Basehits, Columbus 10, isrooKiyn . Errors, Columbus 1, Brooklyn 3. Bat' teries, Baldwin and Connor, Caruthers and Visner. Preriden Washington, Oct., 12. The Presi dent made the following appointments to-day: Ardrew W. Smythe, of Lou isiana, to be Superintendent of the mint of the United States at New Or leans, La.; Charles A. Cook, of North Carolina, to be Attorney of the United States for the i-astern District of North Carolina: Simon S. Matthews, of Mis sissippi, to be Marshal of the United States for the Southern district of Mis sissippi; Benjamia W.Walker, of Ala bama, to be MarshaKof the United States for the Middle and Southern dis tricts of Alabama. . ' MHMHmMMpwMaaaaa aa,aaBjBHMnHHnMM - JBpecie 3Iarannt. New York, Oct. 12. Exports of specie from the port of New York last week amounted to S72I,017, of which $58,100 was in gold and 1062,917 In silver. Of the total exports, 111,000 in gold and 652,662 in silver went to Europe and 147,100 in gold and $105 in silyer to South America. Imports of specie for. the week amounted to 27,4, of which $3,S51 was In gold and $18,613 In silver. VTeeklj Bank Statement. New York, Oct. 12.--Weekly bank statement. Reserve Increase $130,025, Loans decrease $4,070,300. Specie in crease tl,S35,300. Legal tenders de crease 2,152,200. Deposits decrease, 15, 107,700, Circulation decrease 113500. Banks now hold 70,578 less than the 25 per cent rule calls for. ErSS IX EUROPE. BISMARCK CAINS HIS DESIRED IN. -TERVIEW WITH THE CZMV THe Kcapvror aai IhaCrar ti lla.ito? ? cetharTtk rirma a Ta tUil dreamer 5tle Tae Ciiar tk ran ,lt ttaar j(oech lIeataK to tt risM'jiM. BeeuS, Oct. 12.-1 Ctoprrirht Iricc Bbroarck will hare another conference with tho Cnr Uvmonruir or Monday moraini;. t YtWrday confer enw waj chicfSy occuphxl by Bim:m'W In reading to the Car a mtmorandum on the aim of jfin Huroptvin alliam' of peace. . , . . The lar fubH!unt ffriendlr and even affable demeanor toward iVinoo BUmarek proved thai he Uxik thd ChancellorV exiHltlon with tured court-sv. The pTwetu f an KnirlUh wt1:u!mn at Kiel was meant to impn a uptm tho Czar the fact of KnclUh co otH ration. Just aa Emperor WlUtnra visit u Constantlnopio makes the admU,ion of Turkey Into the Peaco Lvalue, Bi- raarck u represented aadviing the Czar that in view of thU ixvlitlon. what Rusia had bent do U to aeeent tho policy of conciliation. rvonii. Prince Ferdinand a Ruler of Buk'nria. and aid the other crvat iKwemTn ef fecting a permanent pie pftgramme hat. will ultimately rcult in dtvread armaments and Iuerea'ed pnneHtv of the different people. I'rinee lJlsmarek reeeirtnl the Au. J trUn Ambassador. Articlf pulll!.hei In the omclal Abrntlixitt and ynimLrn- Mae on tho following day exprc-e the supremo confidence that notbing will bo done in Berlin to weaken mu tual ties. Tha Fit ingnbU it hoH? that the meeting will have weighty con quences, remove raitunderitatiding about the objects of the allied iiver- and Induce tee Car to ikHsint in civinir Europe a sense of .-permanent eeurltr. The official press here remain fcUeiit on the probable results until the Clzar'i departure. The National (iiztlt re- , cords the Im predion of the .hlhet circles that the viit will increa the cordiality of tho relation betweeh tho two monarchs. Berlin, Oct. 12. Kmiror William wont to the Russian Kmbasy ! at 7 o'clock this morning and met the Czar. At 7:15 their Majesties starUxl for Hubertustock where tho day will bo devoted to hunting. The'lCmjjror and his Imperial visitor enjoyed a good day's sport in the forest, jloth displayed skillfull markmnnhlp,! kill ing a number or red and fallow deer. Shortly after noon they took luncheon in tho open, guarded by cuirassier. After the repast they resumed! tho shooting and returned to Berlin j thin evening. , Liverpool, Oct. 12. Tho fireman on the Cursard lino steamer Umbrla,! who belong to the Union, struck, to-day bo cause uon-Un Ion men .wcro employed qix tho rcz&U Tha strike will delay lL,q sailing of tho tcamera few hours. Bcm-IN, Oct. 12. The TartUtalt leays: Tho short fieech, made by tho Czr at the baitquet at the Schloss last even ing shows that ho Is determined to S reserve a free hand. The Tmcie citung says everything Indicates that the Czar s visit to tho Kmperor U purely a personal matter and is esscn tially independent of political affair. A. knocking Annlvcrtary. Kansas Cm, Mo., Oct, 12. A spe cial to thc.Timte from St. Jseph, Io., says: For a week Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Ambrose have been misIng,but their absence attracted no attention until Thursday when Ambrose's half broth er, by whom tho latter was employed, attempted to find him. Upon entering the rooms In the tenement whew Am brose and his wife lived a horrible, spectacle was presented. Mrs. Ambrose lay dead on a straw pallet on tho floor, and in a corner of the room lay her husband in the last stages of delirium tremens. The body of the woman wai turned over to the coroner and Am brose was taken to-the hospital. Phyi cians say he will dirt A week ago last Thurxlay Mm. Ambrose informed her neighbor that it was the tenth anniversary of their wedding and told them that they had arranged to celebrate the event ia grand style,' as she express! It. Ambrose laid in . a stock of whbkey and he and his wife celebrated their mar riage anniversary by drinking, keeping it up whenever they awoke from their drunken ftupor, for ten day. During the week succeeding neither of them ate a mouthful of food. The neighbors of the unfortunate sar that Mr and Mr. Ambrose couple were in tne nanu oi getting arunK ior ten days at a time about every two months. They would lock themselves Inr-ltheir rooms and admit no one. During these debauches they never quarrelled and always appeared to be very fond of each other. Tho coroner'f jury brought In a verdict that Mrs. Ambrose died of alcoholism and fctar vatlon. A fUhop Cotueerated. New York, Oct. 12. At St. Thorna Church this morning Rev. Dr. Leonard was made Bishop of tho ProU-stant Ilpiscopal Church. The diocese of Southern Ohio chose him as their As sistant Bishop. The General Conven tion consented to hi , election and the House of Bishops concurred in the action of the House of Deputies. The Presiding Bishop of the House, IU Rev. Dr. Williams, consecrated tho new Bishop. His precentors were Bishops I'aret and Vincent. A sermon was preached by Bishop Doane of Al bany. , rtond OffWrlngf. WaSUINGTON, Oct. 12. Bond offer In to-dav a Ercreirated 1119.500: all I accepted at 1.27 fo. fours and 1.05! ' for fours and abalfi
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1889, edition 1
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