North Carolina Newspapers

a i 1 IT. . - p --i : -' I 1! ?1 4 ASS EM i! I ESTABLISHED 186 TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY " Sam Gillespie, a colored man, was lynchod near Hernando, Miss., yester" ilay raorning before day, apparently runout provocation. ua naa res ;ued a prisoner from the officers, and 1 hore a bad character. General Thomas Hrrrison, aMiistingfuished ex ' Confederate, is dead. The most dis astrous conflagration known for years visited Montreal yesterday alter mid night The hamlet of Whitney, Michigan, was totally destroyed by the forest fires. Seventeen families were rendered homeless. The cigar strikers at Chicago have won", the man ufacturers haying agreed to the $1 ad vance.demanded. --The United States is actively, enforcing the compact with Great Britain to prohibit the taking of Sfftl3 for a season in Behring Sea The United States ' revenue cutter Thet is overhauled. the schooner Maggie Mac in the Behring Sea, and sent: her out, and also several other sealing schooners.- -The Liberals defeated the "Mormons in the school election in Salt . Lake City. Stagnation, ruled in the New .York stock market yesterday. Edison elec'ric stock went up seven '"'point over a judicial decision sustain ing -TMlson'' patent on incondescent lamps. An ; English syndicate has formed a trust on glucose in America, and s cured control of the eight facto ries engaged in its manufacture. The ; comb) ved capital is $!6,)00,000. It is hinte! that tfce glucose trust will step on th toes of the starch trust and the whjsl y combine. -The steamer Helen Meade, from New Orleans " for I Nicaragua, foundered in the Gulf of Me.xU This is the third vessel of the .".Morg:: n Line sent on the same voyage with i e same . ill fated luck. It is doivie.i.thaVthe Baltimore Fruit Com pany uas failed. -7 The ; prospect is good for an outbreak on the part of the Navaj ) , Indians.. Trtws hnv been a d foi The Peoples' 'Party has ' m mid will nave tickets in the ,iiH(i j.; the flections! in Kentucky in " ;A 1 1 1 u . T l i ; N alio n a I Ed u ca t i o n al v A ( atuuof the United States met. at T ri)ii'') yesterday, atid was -cordially j welco;iei by the Canadians. -I'resi "dent I iarrisor. and Cardinal Gibbons hstd a half hour's chat at Cape Ma on Satur- ay. They talked principally 1 about 1 ho Cohensly Memorial, and the Presid-mt expressed himself freely on the 111 .iter.- Alabama is moving in the m.-itter of b itag rep"resented at the Worhi'.s Fair. . The. American hog is announced as being in France. He is also to be found at iOlM. Thc ar' no nuvquitoes at South prfrt and no goot drinking water, that we struck. ; The Chicago Tribune, Tlep , says Mr. 1 Lincoh. " was not without uile." Not 1 - - . many people are. .Poor Mr. Ingalls has discovered that a tarifl-hs a blessing. It must be in di ffuise. It js not ;. pparent Grover Cleveland's success at law is like his success in statesmanship big. Bis firm has cleared $.100,(100 since he joined it."J, . The Czir's carrier pigeons, bearing information-of importance concerning military matters in Germany, have been killed by the Germans. Mr. Daniel McSvviney fell on the ; Lniek of a street car and' his head was ut off. Hundreds of spectators wit nessed the tragic scene. ' People are beginning to say that evangelists go. in now to make money. It may be so with some. Some preach ers have a good deal of human nature. A majority of the Episcopal Bishops have spoken in favor of Dr. Phillips Brooks, Bishop elect of Massachusetts. His consecration has not yet been or dered. There is another discovery for the cure of consumption, this rime by Dr, Launeliongue, of Paris. It is a mix ture of chloride of zinc. There is much talk in Paris oyer 'it: Mr. Joe Wright, of Covington, Ga., assaulted Itev. Mr. McMein, a Presby terian minister. He L a saloon-keeper and Mr. McMein had warned a young ady of lii charge against him. 'McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, has duwuei very successfully one Nico- lay. a co-partner with some body else, in writing a heavy life of Abe Lincoln. It was about an historic point in Lin corns life. ,. - -Foi the" week ending last Satuadav, ' th' re :uv. many enterprises repoi-ctd for the South. In North Cafolina we note: . Knitting mill at Durham, and a cotton mvil at t;r:ih:im, and somewhere m twsuiu a r.uou coo uc rage cora- l);my. ThU we rct, from the ' Munufuc- There is a threatened scandal about L-idy Churchill, the handsome Ameri- e.in married Churchill. A ( s hi of Wales ta tt Lord Randolph iv'.nve is Ove talk. A -e- aft mm .....1 .sl, 1Wj ion mucD. air -ctioii f( lor other m.n's wives: Uhu.-ch iii young rascal. ought "to punish the f iie TliirI Mii, tjM. lo ii it, Uakin n Voyage. ,'iLU Voi:.c,.lulv i4.-The Earner Alias ivporu - ,,he foumlering of the ; .uuner Ucl,-n M,-ad-i the Gulf of he was-hound from New Or ''ft"s lP Nicaragua, and rs the third .;'"(. t the Morgan line sent on the Mine voyage with' the- same ill-fated reMilt. . At the office of the Baltimore Fruit "in iti,y Uu-. report brought from irtyahy the Atlas of that company's Th. isiu J :i"onai Editorial Association Nation UiWr 1 &u l. MId. Arch Unitu u pened it with prayer and welcoming LSenat0r Davis made the audrtss, - EVENTS AT RALEIGH. THE REPUBLICAN EX-SHERIFF SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. TI10 Shortage Said to be Irom &SOOO to sjtKfOOO I hfCiuiniyNafc front L,i! Tlie (iovcriior's ;uard In Lurk for tlic Kitcaiuiimciit-A IWw Thi'alrr (or tlic M;itc aiiilul. Messexgek Bureau, f Raleigh, N. C, Julj 114. j Our community was somewhat startled on yesterday afternoon by the announcement that, J. Rowan Rogers, late Republican sheriff of Wake county, was short in his sstt ement witn the comm'.-s lont.rti to an amount ranging from 88,000 to $10,000. The details of the mutter hau not yet come to light, but a thorouij h investigatio is going on under the supervision of the county li iui uo aim. iui; tuaii iuau ui luc uu.'.ni .. ... r ri nil... m . . f 1 1 .' k. , . . . comment here over the fact t'hu't the discovery was fo long dclaytd, as Mr. Rogers has been jut ti oniee since lat December. There will b; no loss t the county in any evei t, as the bondsmen are fully able and willing to make irood the deficit The Governor's Guar d S2om to he in a streak 01 unusual lucK. in auuitioa to the sum of $150 appropriated by the board of aldermen' towards defraying theif expenses to the one impment, the county commissioners yesierday voted a like amount. This, together with what is likely to be obtaited from their friends, will" enable them to make a very tint show. . The financial matte'fs between Clar ence Busbee and the Buena Vista Saddle and Harness Company are un derstood to have been arranged, so that no criminal action will be brought. The matter of night s?ehoO's for such of our people as have to labor for their living in mechanical pursuits, is en grossing much attention, and the in itiative wiii probably be taken at an earlv day by the Relief Association of the Raleigh and Gaeton railroad. The Guvernor has been absent for several days at" his home in Alamance county; lie will return on Thursday". Ail the plans and specifications for the erection of the machinery plant of the electric railway have been ar ranged, and wn'rk wi.l eomm-iiiee next Monday. It will be rvaUy in tim fur the arrival of the coaches and the eqm pletion of the lines. ' ; A very lare number of warrants are made out for payment of direct taxes, I and await only the arrival of the Gov- I ernor to allix his signature.. ' j Lieut. All n G Rngers,of the United 5 States navy, and soif jf the late-aim A. Rogers, of this city, has. been ordered ; to Fort Townsends,, i i the State of Washington. ... Several hou-es in diTierent sections of i the city are being renovated, enlarged. etc.. to be converted into lodging and ; eating houses duriDg the Exposition. Although the new hotel seh. me has , not developed as rapidly as expected,! yet there will be do lack of aocommo- j J tion Tne- temporary hv-tv. at t!:e expusitii'U g'luuuUs wan pe reaoy in , ample. time. , Lialeifih will 'be fully represented du- j ring the exposition in tne way 01 amuseoVents, eve'n if our auditorium is . not completed. Mr. II. K. Litchford, one of our enterprising young men, 1 as based MetropoLLian Hall from the city authorities, and propose-' to put it in ; fir.-t class order for ttuatrieau. lie has btetwin correspondence with sev eral com panics and expeeis to select; the best talent in the country. COMMERCIAL TELEGRAMS. The fjrsiin and Produce ITIarke in t'liic.iiio Ttio ev Vork Sto.-k ;ii !v t M:iui!:ml. Nr.W YO'UK, Ju-3 J in; apathy of operate! s in the stoCK marKet anu its r sultant dullness anu stagnation in trad in sr. in all iirobabilitv reached their limits to-day, all feature d sap j penring from the wiar ket, while trad ing: on the floor was practically pars alyzed. The morning's " operations i showed some life, selling 'by. London i and Chicago encouraging further ef- ! forts by the local tiading bears to get 1 down, but when these attempts ceased, utter stagnation took possession of the i market The bears again- circulated rumors of a further shipment of gold . to dav but the old story grad ually lost its influence and the tariy downward movement reached slight proportions- and soon ceised al tog..-tner. The mar- j would not' be overthrown although ket opened, heavy and fractionally low- 5 Colonel Ingersoll does not believe in it. er and then - yielded little more. ,The j 'jne Kev. 5lr. Small was constantly in late dealings showed no improvement ; terrupted by applause. 111 the tone 01 tne mantel wnicn nnaiiy closed dull, but heavy t about the low est figures, though in most cases only slightly changed from those of lasteve ning. Edison electric stock was an ex ception and rose Seven points on a de cision by Judge Wallace of New York, sur-taining lhe Edison l atent for the ncondescent lamp against various com p vdies. Sales, 74,000 shares. Chicago, July 14. While business on the Board Of Trade today could not pr operly ba termed brisk, it was never theless much more active than it was on Saturday and Monday. W hea"t,thoiigh it started higherthan at the close Monday. was weak from the beginning. The news was about all in favor of the bears, aud they .took the advantage of the opportunity to plun der the market. : July was the chief sufferer, but Do cember sympathized with it to some e xtent. There was a reactioa lator,ad a part of the loss was recovered. Corn opened slightly nigner, out tne ; weakness in wheat caused a temporary j recession in the price of corn also, j Then came the estimate of very light'! receipt to-morrow. There was arj active demand for. cash corn, and the ' -horts attempted to cover. The ; fcsuU'-. was an excited rally hnd after fiuc.tu- : at ug narrowly during the last hour of j the ses-sion, the market eioted about at J the top. Septein er was up c, and; July 2c. Oats followed the fluctuations i Provisions onened strong ai d higher (n the lighter leceipts of hogs tnan was ex pec ted, and the advance of 5(al0c i 1 . . -r . at the stock yard, DU'. iree veiling car ried prices off some, though there was a recovery later. .The close was at the insignificant changes from yesterday's prices. - ISaseball. Washtngton, July 14. The follow ing games were plavcd yesterday: Cincinnati Cincinnati,! 1; Philadel- phU, 9. 1 ' ' , Cleveland Cleveland.lO;ewYork 2. Chicago Chicago, 4; Boston, 0. Philadelphia Athletic, 11; Louis ville, 9. 1 Boston Boston, 5; Cincinnati 1. Baltimore Baltimore, 2 ; Colum bus, !) .. " Washington Washington, 2; St. Louis, II Pittsburg Brooklyn, game postpon-i ed rain. Tle Third l'arty Will InUcla I'iflit in Koiinlty. Louisvtlle, Ky., July 14. Tie Peop e's Party is m ikirg a great effort to secure a good sho a inr at the Angut elei-tjon in Ken lucky. It org.uiizauon was perfected at Newport ycsierday and candidates Dominated. Senator Pepper made his firstspeech 1n the State at ShelbwiHe. t'evns- epeech was something of a disappoint ment. 1 DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION. -Montreal Sxrcpt ly tlic AJ ortt Fire Ever Known for Years TJiou and of Dollars' ATortli of Property Destroyed. . Bo TON, July 14 A special to the Journut frcm Montreal says: The greatest conflagration this city has witnessed for years is in progress. It began shon before midnight in the great lumber jard of Prefontaine, Bro:rseau Co., and spread with tre mendous rapidity. At the time of writing, the whole square bounded by the Pas-iainian road, St. Catherine street, Shaw street, Kent and Josephat lanes has been destros ed, or was in flames, and the fire is siiil spreading. Hundreds of thousand of dollars worth Of property have already been con sumed. A number of firemen are re ported badl burned and some fatali ties are feared. A partial list of the sufferers is as fol- A. Brosseau. lumber mim; J. j P.'vfoUiini-s lumber -mills: Charles Biouilette t!t Co., sash factory; Laurie & Co , engine manufactures; the Bor din & Bowden lumber yard, D. Glian & Bros-, manntacturers; S. lijppin, A. Parent, groceries and wines; James Boauchamp, hotel. TIED AND SHOT. -1 - A Had1 MjiKei- liy n-liel on Very Slight lJrovfaiion-Twenty-One IS tit le t Fired Iiito.-.lliM ISody. Nashville, ' Tenn., July 14. A lynching without any apparent ade quate cause occurred last night atLane, a small station on the Illinois Central railroad, in Decots county, Miss. The victim was a negro nauied , Samuel Gillespie. Gillespie was arrested yes terday afternoon for rescuing from the officers another negro charged with larceny. Instead of taking Gillespie to Heruando, the county seat, and lodg ing him in jail, Deputy Sheriff Elder, who had charge of him, concluded to keep him confined in a room at Lane until this morning. About midnight a mob of masked men forced an en trance t" the t-oom, took charge of the negro, marched him to a tree a short djs'tarce away, tied him and shot him to death. The corpse- was fouud this morning with twenty-one bullet holes in different parts of the body. The coroner held an inquest, th result of which verdict deceased shot and killed by persons unknown. Gillene ! was regarded ;.s a bad negro. He had j a tight with a white man about six mouths ago and won the battle. HOW TO PAY FARM MORTGAGES. A Suit-Committee ol" the Farmers' Al liance at Work on a K uotly l'robiein. Tot'eka, Kas., July T4. A sub com mittee of thn Farmers' Alliance, con sisting, of President McGt-ath, C, S. Hiatt,?J. M. Mc Veville and A. P. Col lins, met here Saturday to formulate a pian by which the farmers who will be compelled to meet their morigages next autumn will -be loaned money to do so. - Tf e committee was apr-ointed at the last ariiiUti meeting ol the Alliance with instructions to organize so that the Aliitnae could opei-ato - directly with the money lenders in the East and not be plactd at the mercy of the agents. The Organ zation will protect itself figainstTirresponsible farmers by a close examination into their past meth ods of doing bus;n- s and their present 'financial 11 spon-ioility. The committee adjourned without havi g settled upon any definite plan, but the meeting will bo continued. The committee is undecided yet whether it shall attempt to negotiate the loans in the name of the Alliance, pledging- the entire organization to the -pavment of the no'.e and interest, or make each npnl'tcation stand uppon its ow n footi " . Sam Small Attacks Col. Asnuitv Park, N. J. Inscrsoll. July 14.- An auaience of 5,000 persons hlled every part of the Asbury Park Audi torium Sunday afternoon to hear Rev. Samuel Small, 'the evangelist. Dr. Smaii's address was a bitter arraign ment of Col. Bobert G- Ingersoll. or 'Robert le Diable," as he termed him., and his school of Infidelity and agnos ticism In opening his address Dr. SmaH alluded to the great amount of space given in the daily press for . pro- mulgating Mr. Ingersoi's doctrines, or i the attention would be paid to his reli i erious teachings. He said the Bible General Tom Harrison Dead. St. Lot: is, July 14. A dispatch from JWaeo, Texa?, announces the death there of Gen. Thos. Harrison, He was born in Alabama in 1823, moved to Mis sissippi in bis early youth, where he' was reared and educated, served throughout the Mexican War aud the war for Southern Independence, parti cipating in the capture of Murfrees boro, the campaign against Knoxyille, and bad taken a prominent part in the politics of the State of Texas up to 1S72, since which time he has devoted himself to his law practice. Enforcing: the Agreement as to the Seal Kis-herles. Victoria, B. C, July 14. The seal ing schooner Maggie Mac, Capt. Cox, returned from the North last evening. Capt. Cox reports being stopped at the entrance to Behring sea by the United States steamer Thetis, was shown the proclamation and warned if caught in the sea after notification, his vessel would be seized. . The schooner, there fore,: returned to" Victoria, having only three skins. She reported other tcho-ncrs on the way home after having been warned. Alabama AVill be There. Montgomery, Ala., July 14. The World's fair commission appointed by the convention held in this city on May 2M, composed of two delegates t .... .-.u from each ContrreSrtonal district and three Jrom Montgomery, will meet here to morrow for the purpose of in corporating an organization under the laws of the State to be known as the "Alabama World's Fair Association," ond in accordance with the purpose of the convention, will devise ways and means for having Alabama properly represented at the great fair. There is much interest manifested and the full committee will be represented. IHornion Defeated in an Election. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 11. Enthusiastic Liberals made the city ring last night on account of their victory in the school election yester dav The Mormons and their allies made a desperate effort to capture the nf 1-Vlucation., but the Liberals JrtLv v . , . timif own. carrvinff ov an in creased ma joritv theiprecircts carritu. hy them nere-oioro, auu ''"s - of ten members of the Board and carry ing the city as a whole by 700 majority. '. sirikinsr Clsrai-iTIakerft.WIn; 14. Ormenbermer & Fisher, and Wolf & 'J&uit nevei al hundred smallereigSr manufacturers have asre-drpa the $1 advauee dfimauddv' the striking cigar mak Tbree houses still hold out DUl the strike, which has lasted ten weeks, la nrnoticallv settled in favor of the men., " - WILMINGTON. N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1891. the' Ohio democrats: UGLY DISSENSIONS AT THE CONVENTION. STATE Slronir Opposition to tlie Renomlna tlon of Campbell Tne Governor Confident of Slltt It no mi 1121 lion and Selection A Shooting Scrape. Cleveland, Ohio, July 14. A1J though the Democratic State Conven tion was announced to meet on Juiy 14th and continue in session two days, the programme provides that to day is to be devoted to committee meetings and outdoor demonstrations, and that the convention is not to convene in for mal session until tomorrow. Chair man Norton of the State Ceutral Com mittee will then call the Ohio Demo crats to order a,nd introduce Allaa W. Thurman, son of the Ohio iedor, as temporary chairmanof the convention. The discussion Of the . politicians is still all directed to the. governorship. While Campbell's nomination on -the first ballot is still as reasonably certain as any future event, the Beal and Kline factions have by no means given up the contest. It isviow evident tlyflthe op position intencHas) make it as ively as possible for Goveroryampbe1 in the pconyentiou whatevJervJj-reQTt may be, and 'many ConseTnitive party leaders fear such strife and rancor may be en gendered as to impei il the success of the ticket in the coming campaign. The dissension oer the platform still continues, and it is evident the silver free coinage men will only win after a brisk fight. Ex-Congressman A. J, Warner and bther prominent free coin age men are on the ground insisting thato the party's success can only be insured by the convention's deolaring for the free and unlimited coinage of j silyer, but they are beiDg vigorously opposed by Congressman Barter and other equally prominent Democrats. A strenuous attempt will be made tp settle all the differences on the finan? cial question in the Committee on reso lutious and prevent the subject being ; ueuaieu j.u ma cunveutiuu. nuii mis probably can only be done by the adop tion of a free coinage blank, as the in dications are that the free coinage men are largely in the majority.' Cleveland, July 14. Campbell will win on the first ballot. The only ques- lion now is will the anti Campbell j . . " fcl . .- factions carry their grievances to the j New Vork s a n's Cotton Review, " polls? There are twenty-live or thirty t New York, July 14 The Sim will of the Hamilton county or Cincinnati j thus report cotton futures: Opened a delegates who vow that, thev will and 'few points lower, then nearly reco v these recalcitrants will have the sjni- ered, closing slightly below yesterday's pathy if not the company of a dozen or more of the Cuyuhaga county or Cleve- j land delegates. , i There have been many wordy war- ! fares -Mi the hotel lobbies to day be tween the Campbell delegates and their demotrstrative opponents and in several instances the disputes went to such an extent that the admirers of the Governor answered the threats of the Hamilton county delegates by defying their epposition and declaring t rit Campbell could oe both nominated and elected without the help of Cincin nati. While an angry wreogle vr&n in progress this evening in front oL the lHain Dealer offtcq between Peter Nolan, a Campbell man and an amateur prize fighter, ar d William and James Pat- terson, Neal delegates, all understood j to be from Cincinnati, " the lie j was passed and in an instant revolt ers were drawn. A lively fusi lade followed, in which four or five shots were fired with mild results. An innocent b.V -slander received one of the bullets, after which the weapons were 1 used as clubs with more appreciated effect as to the contestants.They all re ceived numerous gashes over the head and were bleeding profusely when ar rested. ! ; , This unfortunate incident tended at ( once to restore a more philosophical ' feeiing all around. The party leaders of all the. factions immediately entered a vigorous protest against, the factions' wrangling, which have continued throughout the day, and to-night petty disputes are discountenanced by all i and a strong attempt is being made to restore harmoay. ' The full strength of the Campbell following was not appreciated until the Governor reached the city this af ternoon. His arrival at the Hollenden hotel at the head of the Jackson and Thurman clubs of Columbus, was the signal for an ovation. i Cheer after cheer was given for "The next Governor of Ohio," and there were loud demands for a speech. The Governor mounted a table in the centre of the rotunda and said: . "I am glad to see you all, my friend?, but I have cot much of a speech to make, now. I expect, however, to make one to morrow." Laughter aud cheers. J Governor Campbell this evening said to an Associated Press reporter: 'i already have assurances from far more than enough delegates to insure my nomination. I think that the re sult, whatever it may be, will be ac cepted philosophically by all ay worthy competitors, and that the Dt s mocracy of the State will present m unbroken front to the enemy this fall. I am confident of my election." THE LATEST TRUST. All the TMiieoKA Fn. lnHo.1n A nierlea lobbied up by an English Syn- dicate-The Starch and AVliU- - kev Trusts Will Be Effected - Chicago, July 14. American Glu cose will hereafter be controlled b an English syndicate. The contract by which the principal Glucose house were purchased, was closed yesterday. I he syndicate will also, it is said, com pete with the starch combine and will invade the territory of the whiskey tru-t. The combined capacity of eight factories in the trust is 60,000 to 70,000 bushels of corn a day. The property held by the eight companies U valued at $16,000,000, and it is said that in or der to handle these plants the English company will flo it bonds amounting to $20,000,000 par valu 3. West PointJTermlnal Changes. Atlanta. Ga.. Julv 14. A Brf.c.ial to the Constitution from New York- announces that the West Point Termi- nalcompauy has decided to move its general neadauarters fromWashinirton to Atlanta. The chane,e will be made at pDte, and General Manager Green, General Passenger Agent, J. L Taj lor, Traffic Manager, S 1. Haas and Treas urer J. W. Hill and the force under them will be removed hre. This, however, is not to affect the division officers of the Central, of Georgia, and tne tiicnmona ana iJanviile roads. wbose respective headquarters will re- main in Savannt.h and Richmond, i hnmn nature which yon call "I" is different President John H. tinman arrived in ! from the other parcla of human nature? "But Atl inta tndav and will K-o-in neonti, yu don know my case." Good friend, in Atlauia today, ana will btrgin negot a- niliety.nine out or abundred cases, the causes lions at once for headquarters build- &re Bame, impuie blood, tnd tbatwhy ings. He says the above'statement is "Goidt-n Medical l)isovery" cures ninety-nine correct, and that RlrTPatrick Calhoun out of every hundred. Yon may be. the ex will be appoinJjrthi9 week yice presi- ' otption. And you may not. But would you dent of thesystem, with -headquarters rather be the exceptioD, or would you rather at Atlaffta, and will be the executive r of the system, next in authority to the president. . Let the "Golden Medical Discovery" take j the risk. Swept Out of Exlwtenee by Forest . . '"' , Fires.; j Besomed Work Again. Escumbia, Mich., July 14 The for- ' PiQCA, O., July 13. The PiquaRoll est fires destroyed the liulejbamlet of ing Mill signed the scale of the Amal Whitney on-the Chicago, and North-1 gamated Association of Iron and Steel Western railroad. Seventeen families t Workers Saturday and the mlll 'will are hotqless, and only one store and i resume operations to-day, haying shut one charcoal kiln are left standing. : J down two weeka ago lor repairs THE THREATENED INDIAN OUTBREAK The Navajos Seemingly Bent on MU . chiefThe Whites Ordered to Leave the Territory Troops A faked For. Denver, Col , July 14. A special to the Rocky Mountain Netcs from Flagstaff, Arizona, says: "A sheep herder arrived at their place last night with information that the Navajo In dians ware gathering in vast numbers, and seemed to be greatly txcited and are preparing to resist any attempt on the part of the Government to arrest the leaders in their raids on the cattle and sheep ranges in this vicinity. They have warned the stockmen to leave their imaginary territory to them, threatening their lives if they do not-do so, and Tt is belieyed by the people that it is the commencement of an expected outbreak of the Navajo In dians. Twenty-Aye more citizens left here lajt night to reinforce Sheriff Franciharid his posse of cowboys, and telegrp33 -have been forwarded to the Governor asking for troops to be ready to come at once. The sheriff Issued warrants for the arrest of the chief and others, but it is believed 1 hat thev will t only succeed in making things worse, as tney are only a nanaiul to so many well armed Indians. The National Educational Asaocla- tion. I Toronto. Ont., July 14l The annual convention of the National Educational Association of the United States form ally opened this afternoon in the pre sence of about six thousand persons. Rev. .G. N. Grant, principal of the Queen's University, Kiaston, wel comed the delegates on behalf of Can ada, taking the late Sir John McDon ald's place. Other Canadians abo de livered welcoming addresses. Short responses was made by Hon. W. R Garrett, of Tennessee, - Hon. W. T, Harri9s, ol the DistHcti of Columbia, Commissioner of Education for the United States; Prof. W. H. Batholo "mew, of Kentucky, for the South Cen tral States; State Superintendent John E. Massey, of Virginia, for the South i-last; Hon. Solomon Palmer, of Alaba ma, for the Gulf States; Hon. Joseph H. Sherman, of Arkansas, pv-esident of the Southern Educational Assobiation, for the South,' and others. The con vention assembles this evening for or ganization. final figures. The early decline was! due to a weaker report from Liverpool, that the market was evidently disap- pointed with the depression in tJie market yesterday. Both parties to speculation on our cotton exchange play the waiting game. The bulls are waiting for some disaster in the grow ing crop; the bears ar e waiting for pressure to sell large current stocks to carry down prices. In the meantime dealings are at a very limited scale. Spoi, cotton was much more active for home consumption, but the demand wfis freri1 met. Nice cool airy rooms at "Blue Ridge Inn," Mt. Airy, N. C. " Malie From the AVIrea. John E. Burke was on Monday ap pointed general eastern agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, with tadquartera in New York, vice Mr. Gidney deceased. Walter S. Baeksford, a young Eng lisghman who is wanted in Georgia for swindling, will be turned over to the Georgia authorities by the New York authorities, Baeksford appealed to the New York courts but they decided agaiusthim. In a naval engagement between the Insurgent cruiser Megellanes and sev eral Goverument vessels on Monday, the Megelianes was the victor, almost totally destroying two Government ves sels. - In an explosion on, the steairehip A. G. Booth at Brooklyn, yesterday morn? ing, William Ryan and Cornelius Hayes were blown to pieces by the ex plosion of dynamite. Three other men were badly injured. , The fourteenth of July and the Fall of the Baslile was obs. ved in France yesterday in a magnificent stjle. Pres ident Carnot held-a grand reception while reviewing the troops of the gar rison of Paris. In honor of the event the President decorated three Amer icans. ' The Roumanian borders have been ; cordoned with troops to prevent an ' influx of Jews fleeing from Russia. Dispatches from Topeka, Kan., state that the indicntions are that the Farm ers' Alliance in Kansas will6pliton the sub treasury scheme. Get out of the heat and go to "Blu "Ridge Inn" at Mt. Airy, N. C. Warsaw Notes. Fine rains for the past few days have greatly benefitted crops, and the pros j pects are as hne as tney were a year Lago, only the crops are about one week: ! 14313. ReV. C. A. JenklnS Of the Oxford Fe male Seminary was in town a few days ! iast wtek in the interests Of his school. and preached to an attentive audience f n J on ounuay. Rev. C. G. Wells will assume charere of the Warsaw High School this fall, and I hope to see new life in educational interests. Rev. T. P. Ricaud and family, of New Bern, are visiting the family of T. P Ricaud, Jr James F. Woodward is opening a general line of dry goods and groceries. in the Aaron s ore. M. O. Johnson, who has been chef at the Winders restaurant,died on Mon day night, the 13th. He was stricken with paralysis some time since, and " noHoiillv crrow nt;i oa came. Many of our citizens will attend the encampment this summer There will be a Farmer's Alliance picnic at Friendship on the 24th inst.. ; to which all are rtquested to bring a ! basket oi rooa and enjoy the day uancing wm ue louuigea. , i. July 14, 1S91. "Blue Ridge Inn" at Mt. Airy, N. C. 6 now open for guefets. Charming people, tbeea exceptional people. Here's a medicine Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- - cal Discovery for hxt&hee, and it's cured hun dreds, tnousanaa that re known, thousands th&t're nnknown, and vet vonra is an t-x- ' eDtionl case. Do- yon think that that bit of WJ": T " t."?.wo.u-ilJ"y- nrM w,nv J CABLE FLASHES- EMPEROR WILLIAM LEAVES ENGLAND FOR NORWAY. He Is HIshly Pleased with His Reeep- "r me jsritlsh People The Tradesmen at Madrid Fail In Their Uojcottof the Bank ofSpaiu. London. Julv 14. Tb a v. Germany reached Leith at 7:05 a. m He was received by the mayor and a number of other officials and by the German consul, with whom tha Em peror shook hands. He was loudly cheered by the large crowd which had assembled to greet him. Later on the n.mperor embarked udod the yacht Hohenzollern, and that vessel steamed up theFrirth of Forth in order w enaoie me ji,m peror to enj y a o-0od view of the Forth bridge. Madrid, July 14. The attain rkt.a nf the Madrid tradesmen notes of the Bank of Spain have failed. Many cafe's and business places con tinued to receive the notes until noon, and a few persons appeared at thebank asking for exchange of the notes. In the afternoon the demand Increaspil with a rush, but on the whole, tha A passed quietly. The bank hna th-ai ample measures in Madrid and in the provinces to have enough iiiccl tuti emergency wittiout touching it.a crni c pocoitm & London, July 14 The Dukn of a. naqgat, while speaking at Portsmouth to-day lead a telegram from Leith from Emperor William who was leav ing Leith on the Hohenzollern for Nor way, ine n;mperor said: I cannot leave thehosnit.ihr cv.r..QO of this-country without thanking you and others for the' very warm and cor dial recaption extended to myself and the Wmnrooa " Duke of Cohnaught added; x "When I accomDanied the V. to the statipn yesterday he said he felt that for a foreigner like himself it was difficult to imatrine whv he hnA been accorded such a welcome; he knew it was not so : mucht for hinrself as for the grandson of the Queen, THE PRESIDENT AND THE CARDINAL. They Have a Half Hour's Chat and ' IMsrus tiie Cohenly Me morial flatter- Cape May, N J., Jhlv 14On last Saturday President Harrison aud Car- vjiuuuus acuiuentiy met on tne board walk here and there wasaf.nrdia.1 greeting between them. After a brief walk they came in front of the Presi dent's cottage, when Mr, Harrison in vited tne cardinal to enter. In the course of a pleasant conversa tion of about a half hour it. is Rt.nt.erl that the President introduced the subject of, the Cohensly me morial. He crave his oninion mitte freely on the subject and said that wnne navmg no disposition to inter fere in church matters, he was glad to have the opportunity of expressing his satisfaction at the published remarks of the Cardinal, and at the merited rebuke administered at home and abroad to foreign interference in our domestic affairs. . 3?he Cardinal, it is said, was deeply impressed and very much pleased with the President's views on the subject. ' When, by reason or a cold or from other cause, the stomach, liver, and kidnevs become disordered, no time should be lost in stimu lating them to action. Ayer's Pilla act quickly, safely, and surely. Sold by drnggistBand dealers in medicines. STB AY ED A small, dark brown Pup. turn him and get reward, F. W. Keichi e- ner. FAMILY EXCURSION Be supe"to go down on the 'Laiiies' and Childreu's Rxcurslon" to day. Boats leave at 9 :30 a. m, and 2 :30 p m . It seldom rains at Caro,iaa Beach. jy i5it XjIOr SALE One Tourlt Water Motor 4 X; horse power.'in good oidttlon. A bargain my 9 Apply at Messenger otHc Klir ANTED -Two energetic youns men or I ladies. Salary 75.00 Der momh snd stamp for reply. K. D. Robins jn, 1 17 Fayrtte ville street, Raleigh, N. C jy 8 4t JAROLIN BEACH on Thursday, July 16th, by St, John's Sunday School . PRICES AS USUAL. jy 15 WE ARE IN IT I TNO. S7 MARKET STREET to sell the most and best goods for the least money . Call and see our general assortment oi Notions and Crockery, Glassware, &c, Ac. W. J. KIRKHAM & CO., 15 .'Auctioners. Wilmington Seacoast Rail Road. .Time Tahle in Effect Jnlf 15th. LEAVING WILMINGTON. - ' 6.00 and 10.00 a m., 3,00, 3.00, 5.00 6.30, 7.15 9.15 p. m. and 10.30 p, m. LEAVING OCEAN VIEW. 7.30 and 8.50 a. m. ;12.40, 3.05, 5.C0, 6 :00, 8 :00, 9 :00 anu iO.a) p. m. i The 3.00 p. m. train from Wilmington, does not stop between Wilmington and Wrifehtsville. Thess trains run every day, J, R. NOLAN, General Manager. THE PURCELL I Pronounced by the travelling public As the Best $2 Hotel in the South. :o: rjlHE TABLES A SPECI M.TY- -. . " i The Bus connects with all trains leaving for the Hammocka and Wrightsville Sound. Trains leave every hour. - E. L & J. II, IIINTON, PRPPHIETORS, OCEANIC, Carolina Beacb. PURCELL, Wilmington, jy !52t . FUEN IT.TJ RE E offer to buyers the largest and finest Stock In the city to select from, All .the latest Design au4 Finish in BED-ROOM, DINING-ROOM AND -- - - PARLOR SUITS. Chiffonleres, Library Deks and Tables. ' ' Combinations Piecs of exquisite patterns. a An ecdle.-s variety of chairs., - We do not do an installment business, hence our eastsmers caui rely on getting new, clean gooes. "-We recognize no competition when quaUtyiand condition of goods are taken note of. rnOS. C. CRAFT.Agt, Leading Furniture Dealer. 1yia . vJ (GoorcU.StX. M. M. LATORS AND LOW - WILL HAVE A KATZ REGU jQURING THE NEXT THREE WEEKS BEFORE THEIR BUTTER leaves for the Northern Markets to make preparations for the coming sea son by placing orders with the Mills ami Importers. To meet the require ments of space, we will offer unprecended bargains. -We do not intend to carry over a dollar's worth of Summer Stock. Our stock of Parasols sold at $2 to $5, will be closed out at only $1.50 Serge Umbrellas, Gold and Oxidized handles . 75c: Fast Black Glora Silk Oxidized handles reduced to &8c. Fine (natural wood handles) $1.39. Fine Imported Lyon Silk, Extra quality Umbrella, Star'Ribled, guaranteed one year, neither to fade or split for $2.9S, $:.4!, $4.25. j " 32-inch Serge, worth 124,, 7c. ' ' " 24-inch Pine-apple Tissua, black ground colored figured 8c. A pretty assortment of Ginghams at 7c. A still prettier assortment at 10. And again we quote an assortment of 18c Ginghams for42$c. t : Outing cloths, choice designs, 7c. Outing cloths French patterns, 12c. 36-inch striped Flannel Suiting 25e. Suitable for mountain and seashore. ' 40-inch Fabrics, in plain striped and plain, worth 75c, for 49c. WH IT E GOODS. Dotted Swisses 12c. Beautiful Slieer Plaid Lawns, well worth 15c, for 10c per yard. Indian Linens 12 Jc, 8c, 10c, up to 40c, all reduced. ; A few pieces of light weight Gloria, worth GOc, for 39c per yard." 1 Cashmeres, Serges, Camel's Hair, all reduced, Remnants in nice dress goods at almost half price. ' Remnants of Cheaper Dress Goods very low. Domestic and Household Goods Department 4-4 Umbleached 6c. 4 4 Bleached without dressing 8c. 4-4 Bleached Lonsdale Shirting 9c.' 104, 9-4, 8-4 Sheetings, Bleached and ; Unbleached, at cut prices. Table Damask, Bleached, Turkey and I Red and Unbleached. ' Doyles' Napkins, Made Table Clothg, &c. Gents Furnisliing Department New assortment of 50c. Silk Ties will be sold at 25c. : . New assortment of 75c. Fine Silk Ties will be sold at 49oJ COLLAES, lOc, 15c. i- Splendid quality of Gent's others at 39c and 75c. Suspenders 50c, 39c, 75c. -A-TS Fine quality 75c, $1.25 300 54inch berge in Navy and Black GUGISTTS' H.A.H.W HOSE. Full Regular 19c. j i Gents perfectly fast Black Half-Hose, wortir 40of for 26o. A Complete Line at Handkerchiefs 1 ! atEeduced Prices. HOSIERY DEPARTM ENT 1 Lot Fast Black Ladies' Hose 8c. 1 " " 10c. i 1 " ' " " " 25c. 1 " Balbrigan " " 19c. 1 Our entire stock of Ladies' Silk, Lisles and Make Cotton Shirts at cut prices. EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. We are Headquarters in this line and offer great inducements. -:o:- THIS STOCK M. M. KATZ & SON, WILMINGTOZlSr. q, PRICE FIVE CENTS. 3. gat Sc Man, & SON; CONTROLLERS PRICES GRAND SUMMER :o:- CUF PS, 15c, 25c. Balbrigan Shirts at 50c, CLOTHE crrade, 98c Blue for $1.98 per yard. :o: MUST BE SOLD. :o:- : '.- - r li Y i .. . I u