Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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L Xfl . S3 o- 'r o1 " t . S ; M --. Jnl -V . i- ' to ESTABLISHED 1867. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. The Kansas Peoples' arty has put a full ticket ifl the Held. It Las been agreed at a recent meeting of the Gray aad i Clevelatd men of Indiana that Governor Gray's name shall not be pushed for a place on the Presiden tial ticket Ten thousand people attended the anti-Home Rule Ulster convention je6terday. The Homceo pathic Institute recently in session in Washington City favors the Paddock Pure Food bill. The President has placed Commander F. R. Smith, of the navy, on the retired list. The Presi dent of Venezuela has resigned. The Railroad Commission issues an order regulating passenger rates on "mixed trains." Judge Bond has p'.aced the" Richmond and Danville Railroad company and its leaded lines in the hands of receivers. The ship1 ments of gold to Europe lor this week aggregate 7,lt0,000. A Tennessee murderer is executed in the presence of 10,()C0 people. The gallows was erected fifteen miles from the j ill in order that a suitable location might be had to accommodate the crowd. The number of deaths from the Min nesota cyclone is now put down at thirty. Seventeen bodies have been recovered. H. L. Loucks, vice presi dent of the National Alliance, has gone to Washington to take charge of the affairs of the Alliance. Dun & Co., in their weekly report, say that hot weather and hot politics together have affected trade, but there is improve ment iu trade and in the prospects; at the East the demand for manufactured goods i9 large; cotton spinners are taking more cotton than a year ago,, and unsold stocks of goods are com paratively small; exports continue heavv. with moderate increase in im ports; money is plentiful everywhere and collections are good for the season. I The lava from the crater of Mount Vesuvius has caused , an immense bridge across the valley at the foot of the mountain, which forms a beautiful ailfht. Many people go out to see it. The grandson of E. T. Williams, of U ncolnton, N. C, who was kidnapped : by tramps last March, has been found in Norfolk, Va., so says a dispatch to i the New York World. The matter offthe Tribune and the Typographical ; Union was up yesterday before the i convention of , that body and it was stated that the matter had been settled. The whole matter was referred to Union No. & ot New York city. The ' forces are gathering at Chicago and ; the fight seems to be Cleveland against the field. His friends claim that he ha 500 votes eolld and that if they can hold together other votes will come to him sufficient to nominate him. It is thought that his friends will goto Juatloe Fuller if Uiey find that he can not be dominated. The efforts of the &nti-Clevelanl men will be to ktep cne-third of the vote solid against him until his friends find they cannot nominate him. The Cleveland men in fceir calculations do not count the tl -ngth of Gorman. TlME RAILROAD COMMISSION. rdr kIHniE Pawenwr Rate An Order . Tr.lm.v on RALEIGH. Une 17.-CSPECIAL.- The Itailroad commission 10-aay issued the following orucr 10 w effect July 1st Ol all mixed trains, nrrvinf? uassengers syhere two coach es are attached, lirst nuu- beuuuu - , tickets must be sold; ?uere ouiy uuo Coach is attached only secoua Giass 1 be charged, uuless the rates shall icaach has separate apartments; then Lfirst and second class rates may b 3 pharged. ! AVafchliittton Clly New. I v- SHINGTON, D. C, June 17. The iJtionh.1 Homoeopathic institute closed UsKoa to-day and agreed to meet 1 l r hiraVo u ext year. Among its last .?opt!on of a resolution 't was the aPU01 m t Dm HHflfc'JSre of the Paddock od bill now before Congress The Pr esidenuo-dav battled the loi g uendlnK caaa ot uommauuci . Smith, United States Navy, directing ! Ma retirement on half pay. , The Department of State was Una morning advld-by cable from the I United States Legation at Caracas or I the resignation of the President of Venezuela. The situation remains n niat little Or UO eSUlteujeMj. jjicvQii- "J . ing. rr ":aA .k wami nas neen asoumi.- j rvMino.il until such oon hfl convened for the purposed or XhVt Congress will eet for that pur pose almost immeQiaieiv Hue Ball. WAv.'HiNGTOK, D. C. June 16 -rThe following 10 10 0-3 5 20 4 2 10 0 x 14 unnomft rR.'ledatend of fourth inning. Chattanooga A nnni,ni o Chattanooga 0 0 0 0 0 0000001- 3 Montgomery 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- I r-itvauuiK n n A Pittsburg 3 U U U i U U " " 50000010-17 Cleveland Macon Macon Memphis New York New YTork Brooklyn Birmingham Birmingham New Orleans Atlanta Atlanta Mobile St. Louie St. Louie Cincinnati , 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 3P3 0- 7 x 8 0 0 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 0 0 4 0 3 0-10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 ,.....rMi Hodles Recovered. M.vuiTn Minn.. June 17. The lateat developments realize tbe gravest tear of yesterday as to the cyclone. The death loss will amount to at least thirty, and seventeen bodies have been re-covered Alias far. with a large terri tory to hear item. The cyclone was uue of the worst that has ever visited the Northwest. The greatest loss was about Wells and Minnesota L.ake. Ileavr t.uid shipments. 1 NfW VoRK, June 17. Gold coin, ag crr, o viir,g. $,750,000, was to-day or-ilen-d fcm the Sub-Treasury for ship ment to Kurope to-morrow, making the total U, fto l00"04'0 the total lor lb week 17,100,000. It -n fca to Bremen by the eteamshlp OUR liAIEIGH LETTER. SENATOR GREEN, QF WAKE, HAS HAD ENOUGH OF THE THIRD PARTY. Chatham the Hotbed or Third Party Itm-Extreme Third Parly Hen In the Lead An Unexpected In heritance of $20,000 -mixed Trains on the W. N. C. R, K. to Be Discontinued. Messenger Bureau. I Raleigh, N. C, June 17. 1 Most of the talk here to-day was of the Third partv convention here yes terday. Senator A. C. Green, who represents the conservative element of that party, will leave it and again go with the Democrats. He was sat down on yesterday because he was not an ex tremist. In other words, the extremists, the "role or ruin" people are, in the lead. That will all the sooner end the career of the Third party, not a few of whose members are now whistling to keep up their courage. Green is the county lecturer of the Alliance and his action will have a good effect in Wake. Chatham has the great honor-of be ing the hot-bed of Third partyism. One of the delegates from thai county told your correspondent that his party could carry the county against the Re publicans and Democrats; that there were no Democrats left save in Pitts boro, and that the greater part of the Republicans would vote for the Third party, as there was an "understanding" to that effect. Assocfate Justice Davis, of the Su preme court, was to-day taken to More head City by his friend, Capt. Charles M. Coke, of Louisburg. Justice Davis is feeble and his condition is preca rious, of. course, as it ha3 been for months. He traveled in a private car, his family accompanying him. There is a slight improvement in his condi tion. t Alexander Stronach, Esq., a promi nent young lawyer of Raleigh has gone to Philadelphia with evidence to se cure the snug sum cf $20,000 which is in the vaults of the Glrurd Trust ai.d Annuity company. In 1789 his moth er's great grandfather, Col. James Payne, deposited $1,300 thero and then left for Virginia. Alleged heirs ap plied for the money, but Mr. Stronach found a leaf in an old Bible and this led to further evidence which id en tirely satisfactory it appears. W. R. Lindsay, who is the Third party's Congressional nominee In the Fifth district, represented Rockingham county in the Legislature three years ago and is one of the most extreme men in the State. Early this morning a mad dog made a wild run through the northern' part of the city and bit at least half a dozen dogs before he was killed. Today the site for the cotton mill, which will be known as the-William-Bon & Foster mill, was purchased. It Is half a mile north of the city and im mediately on the Seaboard Air Line, and there are thirteen acres. The con tracts call for a cotton mill 250 by 65 feet In size and two stories high, a dye house 100x30 feet, and also warehouses, cotton sheds, and other buildings and thirty tenement houses two stories high. The mill will nave 5,0C0 spindles and 200 looms, and the motive power will be a 300 horse power engine. The entire mills and other property will be electrioally lighted. The owners of the mill are Messrs. James N. Williamson and V. H. Williamson of the Ossipee cotton mills in Alamance couoty, and Mr. Omega H. Foster, of Raleigh. These are - the sole owners and the capital will be whatever is needed. Mr. FoBter owns the cotton compress here. The mills will weave the product of their spinning department. The board of trustees of the Agri cultural and Mechanical college have Durchased eighteen and a half acres of land immediately west of and adjoining the property of the college. Tey de cide to enlarge the agricultural work greatly and will next year have a farm which will be a model. It was ordered that the president of the college or the professors should make trips here and there in the State and work in tbe interest of the college. AH the interests of the latter are to be pushed. In conversation several of ths directprs expressed their appreciation of the college work. The institution grows In popularity. " The Board of Agriculture adjourned this morniner. haying received reports from all its officers and froin the execu tive commit'ee of the World'.a Pair committee. The latter was satisfactory u iha extreme. Tho various sub'de- -i -veata are well assigned. T w ard, of Hamilton, was to day commissioned a notary public. The Railway Commib:l?n to-day re polTOfl n. tftlfififrsm from Col. A. B. a"q drews stating "that in accordance with its order the mixed freight and passen ger train on the Murpby branch of the Western North Carolina railway will be discontinued and separate trains put OU. P rflr TTil 1 P. C who ia to be called to tne pasture of the First Presbytsriau church here, has preached some exceilept sermons, here, which give great satisfaction. In a report yesterday of the accident at the fire there were some errors. It was a 10-year old neffro boy named Watt Btali vjho was burned. Be was U9ing kerosene to kindje a fire. The usual result followed, an exp!03 on. Chief of Fire DeDartment Engfeitard showed great presence of mind, having nrncurfed a barrel of flour and fortunate bov in it. The :in! nio -mint t.Vi nil orht to be fatal. nf thfl uneakera at the Third party convention yesterday aid that Elias Parr had said there were ODly two hings ha OQ.uld do, supennienu a ! o tho rf mrifiratic ticket. The orator added, "There Is only one thing x j ..,t thot 4 Totri against !.iias Carr," and this was recelv With ap plause. A Fall Peoples' Party Xlclcet, Wichita, Kan., June 17.--The selec tion of candidates of the Peoples' par ty dragged along all yesterday after noon and eyening. Van B. Pratjher wa3 finally nominated for Auditor, W. tt Riddell for Treasurer, H. N. Gaines for Superintendent of Public Instruc Hon and Judge atepnen a., nau As.-oclate Justice ot the supreme cuun Tda latter nomination was a Kn ock nut blow for the Fhslonists, who pre- fjrred Judge John Martin, a 6tra trht big . A. was Opmocrat. He was defeated by a majority. Early this morplng W Harris, a Farmes' Alliance man,j nominated for Congressman large by acclamation. Harris Is an ex Confed erate Colonel and was a Democrat be fore he joined the Alliance. Tie con vention then adjourned. The Typographical Union Co u yen tlou. Philadelphia, Juna 17. -At to day's session of .the Iternatioinil Typographic-Union A. C. 'McFarlaud, of Waliiugton, president of the Prt s nian's Union was elected senior Vice President. Chicago was chosen as the city for the next meeting place of the union. : The following were elected dele gates to the coming convention of tue American Federation of Labor: r,mo thy Cambell, of Memphis, P. J. Mclntyre, of Denver, and H. P - Spaulding of Boston. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stocks In New York Yeeterdajr-Tlie Grain and. Provision Markets of Chlcaeoi New York, June 17. The stock market today was effected principally dj tne heavy shipments oioiu, put, as heretofore, the influence was only to restrict trading, though how much farther the promising upward move ment might have gone, had there been no gold shipments, ia matter of opin ion entirely. Tbe fact was demon-, strated, however, that such an out go, making over 87,000,000 for the week, does not cause the selling of stocks to any appreciable extent. The market was narrow from the very opening and during the whole forenoon there were only three really active stocks 8t. Paul, Distillers and New England, and in each of these the demand from the' shorts was most noticeable, while in but a few other stocks was there any movement of importance at any time of the day. The buying to-day was largely for Chicago account, with some help from Loudon, and while there were realizations, causing con siderable irregularity in the move ment, the late trading developed strength under renewed buying for long account, which carried most of the active stocks to the highest price of the day. St. Paul, in fact, sold her than it ha3 in years, and. though Northern Pacific preferred and North American which met some stop orders, were weak throughout, most of the list closed at the best prices of the day. The Industrials were more active and stronger than usual of late and Distillers finally closed at its highest prices, as did also Duluth South Shore and Atlantic stocks after comparative active trade. The market closed quiet but very firm generally at fractional gains for the day, but D's- tillers and New Englnm!, the two strongest stocks, are up 11 percent, and 1 per cent, respectively. Sales of listed stocks amounted to 204,000 share?; unlisted, 15,000 shares. Chicago, June 17. A break of 2c in corn, following close upon the talk that the cereal would go to 60c a bushel, was the feature to-day on 'Change. Pork slid down 3c and wheat gradually yielded lc from the top price to the close, and fc lower than last night. A bull hurrah opened the corn market but these who were shout ing the loudest were net buying. For a time the shorts were scared by the reports in circulation of the discovery of an unusually large short interest in July and the first traders were at icJc advance. Receipts running short and quality being unimproved also had a bullish influence. Offers soon increased and the advance did not hold long. The market working back upon continued liquidation by the longs, a reaction of Hc(d2ic took place, larger estimated x eceipts for to-morrow assis:ing a decline. Tho market rallied a fraction, changed some and closed with July Ic(q!lc lower and September fcic easier. There "was considerable selling of July and buying of September at io difference, undoing the straddles made when the months were but half a cent apart. - In "wheat only a light bus iness was transacted,, trading be ing ncoitly local. The open ing was about ic(ic higher than ytsterday, Out weakened and the price declined fie. aain rallied, advancing ., declined lc. and the closing was c fo. lowter than yesterday. Oats followed corn pretty closely, opening ic.(a)c. higher. IThe market weakened Icfaic. and sustained a par tial recovery. There was fair trade with considerable realizing by longs. In provisiocs aa in other articles In the featare was realizing sales of those whose purchases during the preceding three days, showing good profit. The oponing was strong, but as soon as the weakness developed in corn, hog products men began to let 90, the highest prices were at the start and he lowett or very close thereto wero at the close. IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVERS. Receivers Appointed for the Rich in ond and Danville Railroad and Its Leaned Hues The Receiv ers In Possession. New York, June 17. The officers of the Richmond and Danville Railroad company decline to epy anything about the recent developments concerning that road beyond the fact that having been served with the order of Judge Bond and that they have turned over the entire property of the Richmond end Danville company gnd its leased and controlled lines to the receivers, Messrs. Hindekopper and Foster, who have taken possession of the same as ordered by the court. i Receiver Foster arrived at the New Yor fll-e to day and at once took possession. He ZZICL mat as ne naa fust taken charge he could make no statement bevond reniarkinff that they Bhould proceed to manage the property under t he orders oi toe court ior sue benefit of all interests concerned, and that practically all the present operate iii I t IV. ing officers wouia oe reappoinieu ujr the receivers. The parties who brought the suit under whlh the receivers were ap pointed had nothing further to add to the statements made in the complaint. The order appointing the receivers authorizes them to pay unpaid vouch ers, pay rolls, and ope-atlng expenses, but makes no statement in regard io interest due July 1st to the amount oi $700,000, and' permission wi jt haye to be obtained from the court before this i paid. Cotton Review.' York, June 17. Hubbard, Price & Co., say ot cotton : Early ad vices from Liverpool this morning re ported an advance of from l-64d to 2 64d in futures in Liverpool. Leffiti- inata Gauses affect the situation,and de mand and suDnly are left to work Out -atural relations. Ilpre for the bUCJ.1 ix. . . t, - tf.l .J its possibilities control tC fttuMlon to the hoDe that this mil naa oeen nna killed by its reference to the Judiciary committee yesterday. Th market at he . opening responded, to tne presence of some large buying orders,which had baen sant hither utdar belief that the ability of the contract was no longer threatened by Congressional action, but later dispatches from Washington ssemed to be less reassuring and the market promptly declined, August by 1 o'clock having sold as low as 7.44. During the afternoon the market re covered sl'ghtly closing steady about 5 Joints decline on last evening's figures. A Public Hanging, Nashville, Tenn., June 17. At 10 o'clock this morning Joe Wallace, the murderer of Harry Cole, the peddler, wna nun? near jasuci, iuuuu wuuiv tt j ftli picrht feet and his neak was hrnVrpvs. The execution was witnessed by 10.000 people. Wallace had touched n food for there davs and was very wfsk. The gallows was erected fifteen mi Us from theiiil in a valley surround- el bv high hilts on which the spectat ors stood. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a universal beautifier Harmlees, effective, and agreeable, it nas iaen high rank among toilet articles. This grepara iinn ojmapa thin fen.l weak hair to become 1 abundant, strong, and healthy, and restore to gray hair its original color. . WILMINGTON, N. CV, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, AT CHICAGO. THE GREAT RACE TO BE BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND THE FIELD The Cleveland ITIen Claim Five Hun dred Votes at Least on the First Ballot The Effort of the Op position to Hold One Third the Delegates Against Him. i 1 Chicago, June 17. The battling for the Democratic nomination has not yet lairly begun. A shot or two from the picket Hues of the advancing forces is all that has been heard so far in Chi cago. The troops, however, are on the way, and on Saturday the struggle will be fierce enough. As Ueual,the curious American mind is looking eagerly for ward to the close of the conflict and en deavoring to judge the result. It is too early for speculations, but not too early to scan the field . in order to note the disposition and strength of the forces marching hitberward and, while the air is measurably clear, to point out what engagements are likely to be mot t significant and decisive- It is ob vious the conflict is to be one of Cleve land against the field. It is obvious also that the key to the situation is, in a large measure, held by the State of New York and by the great delegation which is to represent it here. ' The Cleveland plan of campaign is perfect in its outlines. The arrival of. ex-Secretary Fairchild caused it to be disclosed in all its details. The re verses, which the Cleveland people have met in Ohio and Arkansas show that the plan might be lacking in some features, but the supporters of the: ex President are sure that every thing will go through about as they have mapped it out. From now on none of them will re found willing to admit that Cleveland has fewer than 500 votes in sight. The tables, which have been given nut by the Cleveland leaders in New York, and which were distributed in Chicago yesterday, have been skill fully put together so as to show 500 votes, making allowances for various shifts. For instance, in one of the ta bles Illinois.forty-eight votes are cred ited to Palmer and still 500 figured up for Cleveland. In another table the forty-eight Illinois delegates are put down for Cleveland but the total Is still only 500, allowance baing made in this tabulation for some doubtful delegates in the Southern Stales, which had heretofore been claimed for the ex President. The managers of the Cleveland cam paign Know that the opposition is bend ing itself to the single purpose of keep ing one third of the delegates abso lutely against Cleveland, with the idea that by a column of this sort inereases may be made which will divide the strength pretty evenly. To oppose this their efforts are directed to showing up 500 votes which can be held together on all ballots. They argue tnat an they have to do is to wait and the nomination will come their way. They have more delegates by 150 than Hill and they don't think the opposition could do better if it tried to combine on somebody else. So they say there is no reason why the convention should not make a nomination by Thursday, though they are willing to allow another day's work. They believe that Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota cm never be shaken from Cleveland and they are not without reason in this belief. If they get a majority of the Illinois men, uuder the unit .rule, they also count on holding the Prairie State In lice as long as they need it. If they fall to nominate Cleveland, Vilas, Dickinson and otherB of the Northwestern Cleveland folks are will ing to join W. C. Gaudy in giving Chief Justice Fuller a 'boost." In spite of the denials made a few weeks ago, somebody has letters in which Fuller's candidacy is fully discussed and Grover Cleveland himself is quoted as being friendly to it. But this contin gency is too remote for present conr sideration. The buqyancy of the Bqies boom in Iowa is worrying Eastern leaders a trifle. They think they may need the Hawkeye State at an early atige of the ballot for the moral effect it will have, but they don't know how to go about getting it. Any promise of the Vice-Presidency to Governor Boies will be dangerous, because it will at once antagonize Gray's Indiana friends, to whom they have been catering, as well as to ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, who expects to be on the ticket with Cleveland. In the end they may fstch Boles with the promise of a place in Cleveland's Cabinet. In all their calculations the Cleve land leaders who are on the ground uonceda New York's seventy-two votes to Hill. This is good politic?, because they all know that, on its merits, the anti-snap delegation could never get within hailing distance of the wigwam. They also believe that if Cleveland can be tominated without turningdown the regular delegation it wltf, go far toward the conciliation of Tammany But they hint that if it really geta down to where thirty.six votes of New York "are needed for Cleveland the Committee on Credentials can bring in a report which will divide the aeiega tion. Controlling as they do, a majority oi State aeiegaiionH. wa vievBuu iwu; ers exnect to have no trouble in fixing -t 1 . - 11. . t T t ' ., 't 1 M up the Committee on creaentiau so as t.n trive the anti-snan delegation the fullest hearing. The present plan iato have this hearing public and to bring the whole subject before the con van tion. n that way Cleveland repre aentatlves think thev will be able to pet the exact situation before the dele p-ates and convince the majority that their candidate will be able to carry Now York: but if it should come to a pinch they might go further and have the committee recommend giying the anti-Rnarmers obehaif of the delega tion from the Empire State. As it will rpfiulre onlv a majority to seat these nftiep-ates. The Cleveland element would perhaps be strong enough to do it and-with a gain ot tnirty-six mey miirht reasonably count on- tb t-wo ,i majority needed for the nomma &:-bus ini TllA pushed if they find themsei. r- " -r.nar-tora At. nrftsent thev Bee no neeu Hum ( u f w . of it. sp lar every tning iuuo able to the success of the Cleveland plan of campaign, but if a cog Bnouiu slip anywhere the whole machine might go to pieces. - ; Tha Cleveland following takes no note of the shadow of Gorman, which is over all the Southern delegation. It allows the possibility Ot Kentucky go ing for Carlisle, but is not willing to admit that Maryland may be for rinrman. Gorman, however, put his pwn friends in the delegation from his State and defeated instructions by an overwhelminff majority. He is hope f ul that the nomination may yen come his way, and when the delegates get on the around it will D6 lounatnai crnnd manv of them are Miking. Gor man as a compromise. In most South ern States Cleveland has a maiorlty as niminst Hill, bat when Gorman is counted in the ex-President turns up with a minority back of him. Gorman will be governed entirely by circum stances. If the Cleveland tide is run nin? strong he will not tosi his presi dential ship on the waves ; but if there are any cross -waves his name may do ted to the convention.' Gorman and Brlce are working in harmony and if Brice concludes to withdraw from agSSoffi.ESISSfSCiTflK; BUSINESS OUTLOOK man will probably have his own State nune him. In this way enough votes might be kept f rem Cleveland to show that ine.4-An Af u . ( : IV. X T C 1 nn ui a iwo-miras majority ne nas not . .... . . - - t more than half of the delegates As yet but few Southern delegates have arrived. As at Minneapolis, the men oi tne South hold the balance of power, and, as a consequence, pre sent the more promising field for the labors of President matters. It is said the anti-Cleveland men think that if they can keep the Southern delegates from Cleveland on the first ballot or until the impossibility of his candidacy is .made an Daren t- thev can he swiirio- Into line forborne more available can- amaie. These antisCleveland men POint OUt that nrohnhlv thn rtnloo-sitoa from both the Carolinas will not vote for' the ex-President and that h Ran not secure more than one-half the vntp.s of Georgia, Alabama and Virginia. This process, they claim, will so reduce Cleveland's votes from the South as to prevent hia nomination. Gorman thev say wtll divide the votes of the South ern delegates with Cleveland, and Sen ator Carlisle will secure not a few on the round up. The issue will be. ac cording to the scheme of the anti Cleveland men, between Gorman and a western man. CHICAGO. June 17. There are manv residential Darks -tossing about on j the political sea to-night, but through the : mists and shadows the hull of Cleveland's hopes loom ominously above them all. It is indeed Cleveland against the field and the ' field against Cleveland. Everybody realizes - that the great question of the convention is: Will Cleveland be nominated on the first ballot? Should logic of events answer this question in the negative, the friends of all the secondary candi dates will feel that the lists are then open to their fayorites, for somehow the conviction has gone forth that the failure cf the ex-President to receive the nomination on the enthusiasm of the fit st ballot meanB the elimination cf the great tariff reformer from the contest. They feel that a temporary check to the Cleveland impetuosity will be to destroy all the magic of his name, and that no subsequent effort can possibly swell his following to a two third vote. All this is the opinion entertained by the delegations who have favorite ones to offer, but it by no means foK lows that the correctness of opinion is conceded by the Cleveland managers. Far from it. They maintain that while they believe their man will be nomi nated on the first ballot, a failure to receive that requisite two-thirds on the ft rst ballot will not be an indication Of his subsequent defeat; they expect important accessions from followers of Boies, Hill and Gray after their States k have paid complimentary tribute to their favorite sons. Various Presidential candidates ark horses and ' post ibll ties, discussed to night are Cleveland, Hill and Flower of New York, Boies of Iowa, Palmer of Illinois, Gray of Indiana, Gorman of Maryland, Carlisle of Kentucky, Mot rison of Illinois, Campbell of Ohio, Russell of Massachusetts, and Patti son of Pennsylvania. Cleveland, Hill, Boies, Gray and probably Palmer acd all have following on the first bal I5t, &ot the others figure entirely as dark horses and compromise condi dates. JOHN P. MASON'S HEROIC DEED. Rescues a Woman front an Garaged Bull and Kills the Animal. (Richmond Dispatch.) Lynchburg, Va., June 16. This morning John P. Mason, a large and very muscular man, was riding about three miles from the city on the Lex ington turnpike, when he was startled by the screams or a woman in a held nearby. Mason jumped offhis horse and ran to the field and found a large brindle buU goring a colored woman, f he woman was on the ground and the bull was making despeaate lunges at her. MJson jumped the fence and ran to the woman's assistance. When within a few feet of the in furiated animal the Lull saw him, and left the woman and charged him. Mason grabbed the bull's horns, and by a sudden twist threw the animal headforemost, and in the fall the bull broke his neck ana died almost in stantly. The woman was found not to be badly hurt, but her clothes were literally torn to pieces, and she would have been killed in a few minutes. Mason is well known, i3 considered one, of the strangest men in thja sec uon, ana is very oourageoua. Yesterday's Races. jijnuijnh An, june a. xnere was a fast track and a good cird at Latonia to day. First race Fiva furlongs, Qeorge K won, Kindera seQoud, Hamn third; time 1:02. ' Second race Mile, Corinna Kinner won, Virgie Johnson second, Nihil third; time 1.42. Third race Five-furlongs, The Gov erness won, Mma Mc second. Hume Boy third; time 1:04. Fourth race Mile and a sixteenth. John Berkly won, Henry Jenkins sec ond, Speth third; time 1 :4S1. Fifth race toevea turlongs. Heron won, Julia May second. The Spaniard third; time 1:28. Sixth race Five furlongs, Gretchma won, Li'ttie Annie second, Col. Clay third; tircel:02f, S$. LOUIS, June IT. First race Six furlongs, Ida Beeswing won, Winnie Davia second, Filmare third: time 1:16. Second race Four furlongs, Hugh Penny won, Tom Kelly second, Lake land tniru; time 4sff. Third race Six firjanga. Prankie D won, Weaverman second, The Scalper third; time 1:16. fourth race Six furlongs, Crab Cider won, Kanesville second, Kyrle a mira; time 1:151. Fifth race Mile. Goldstone won. Gorman second, Walter third; time 1:43. Sixth race Seven and a half fur longs, Warner C won. Knight second, weaverman third; time 1;37. beventh race Mile and seventy yards, Ray S won, Juerurtha second, The ijeacon. hird; time 1:44. Governor Gray no Longer a presiden tial Candidate. Chicago, June 17. A special from Indianapolis says a secret meeting of tne mends of Governor Uray and tbe backers of ex-President Cevelaud was held there last night. Every effort was made to keep the purpose and de cision secret, but it has leaked out through a reliable source that it h3 been determined to push Goyerno trray neitner ior tne first nop tne sec ond place. In consideration of 6uch agreement 1) ia agreed Governor tfray waau nave a uaoinei position in tne event of the success of Cleveland. It is said, Governor Gray was present at tue cuuierence. Female Weakness Positive Care. To the itor : Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from de ranged female ore-ana. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any lady if tbey will send their Express and P.'O' address. Yours respectfully. Da. A. U. J1AK cpai.uuca, N.Y. 1892. DUN & CO.'S WEEKLY REVIEW SUMMARY OF TRADE. AND Hot weather and Hot Polities Inter fering With Trade Business Pros pects Brlebt Money Plentiful Collections Good xports In Excess ot Last Year's Business Failures New York, June 17. The weekly review oi traoe published by a. li Dun & Co. says: Hot weather and hot politics together have affected business at many points, but there is, neverthe less, improvement both in actual trade and in the prospects. One obvious causa Is the swift improvement in the crop outlook. Afcer weeks of growing, grain has now just the weather for most rapid growth. Floods still make some trouble in the lower Mississippi vauey, dui eisewnere throughout the West and Northwest excellent farm prospects stimulate trade. At the East the demand for manu factured products Is large for the. sea sdn and the settlement ot many labor controversies, especially in building trades, while the fear of a long strike in Western iron works also stimulates purchases of iron and steel products. iron iicai movements nave much en couraged conservative men with re gard to the monetary futures. The iron output June 1st was 175,174 tons weekly only 2,712 tons less than May 1st, while unsold stocks havo de creased 26,427 tons in spite of some in crease at the South. The output is bow 18,728 tons le-s than the greatest ever attained on March 1st, or about 9 per cent., but it is 8.000 tons greater than a year ago. Southern No. 1 is sold at 114.25 here and some Lehigh companies are cutting prices, so that a sharp re duction by leading makers is anticia pa ted. Hardware is very active. ImDroved trade is noted at Louisville and Nash ville and-busines8 holds on well for the season at Savannah. A decrease in production of naval stores is being con templated. High water makes business dull at New Orleans, but sugar is Quiet and steady and money plentiful with little demand. Better weather and decrease of only 12 per cent, in cotton acreage, according to the most reliable report, nave caused a fall cf 5-16c in that price with sales of 8 13.000 bales, receints and exports beln? larger than last year, cotton spinners taking more cot ton than a year asro. and unsold stocks of goods are comparatively small. H.xport8 of products continue heavv for half of June 23 per cent, larger from New York than last year, with moderate increase in Imports. Money is everywhere abund int and unusually cheap and collections are better than usual. The business failures occurrino- throughout the country'during the last week number, for the United States 153, and for canada, 26; total, 179. Proceedlngs In Consress. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Washington. June 17. The conferees on the River and Har bor bill reported their dUasTeemant and the House adopted a resolution to insist on the disagreement and the bill was again sent to conference. The privafte claim bill, known as the Sibley hill fras then taken up. After a short time "spent in filibustering upon it the House came to a point where no quorum voted, and the House, in order to escape from the stifling atmosphere of the chamber, took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for consideration of private pension bills. France Kecpins an Eje on Italy, Paris, June 16. As the outcome of an arrangement between the French and Swiss Governments M. De Frey cinet.Precch Minister of War, who has made a tour of Savoy, has arranged to improve the military roads leading to the Swiss highlands, whence they will be continued by Switzerland to the Italian frontier. In the event ci an Italian invasion the transportation of French and Swiss troops to repel the enemy will, thus be facilitated. Spttlxl Battels. LOST Thursday, 16.h. between Front St.t and Tenth a feeacaiat Railroad rel liobe book, some eight or nine tiokets used. All numbered in pencil ln upner right hand corner. Finder will be rewarded on leavlog same with me or v Hn Capt, J. R. Nolan. C. P. Mebane. janclS U LADY AND GENTLEMEN AGENTS WanUd In all cities and towns to sell the Howard Combination Sigo. See business man enly iio to $ 5 per da?. Address -with stamp, The Howrd Sign Manufacturing Co , Sedalia, -i . 1tinfl7 XI FOR n C I have for rent at Carolina Beach a vary desirable cottage. J. A. pnpgr. junel6 3t POSITION WANTED by a registered gradu ate in Hharmacv. Goo 1 refer en cea turn isnea. Address "iw" care Messenger. janela 3t wlf.Li CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK ot children's cUtV.ne, sizes from 5 to '14 years af and below cost. Every boy can have a new suit for a little monej at I. Shrier, cor ner jrroni and Fnocess streets. mSNNIS SHOESFOS ME NT AND BOYS J. Oxford Ties tor ladies and children- 815 r.onn irom. Tne Bargain store. OUR Repair ShOD ia thoroughly equipped for all k.ucH sbest metal work. Mr. '1'iinler Ciid wanaftes that depa:tmei.t. Low figures on firat.class roofing. Will thank the ladies to sena tig ineir utensils for repairs. J. L. iiK.uii.x.Kiuuis, ai Korin Front St. ap23tl I ADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT Li vcr low prices. Fast blac k stockings, all nz-.s, 3;o jNo.ia rroiii tweet. Tne Bargain sure. fYUS. ONLY Du.VN TOWN AGPN2Y IS as Naumblir's. 113 Priacea? street Laun dry ork left thsie will ba o-oniptly ca led for. YVilonu'gton Steam Laundry, v m K. Worth, "VTJR STO-IK O? Mfl.I'iESY IS KEPT up by c"ailv arrivals. Oar trimmer con- unues to turn Out toiLe reamiful work, we guarantee to pieaae. 215 North Front. The Bargain Stote. ., S75.00 to $250.00,! ing ior u. tr. Johnson k to., itxu-z 4-i Mam St., Richmond, Va. juneiO lm BOARDIN Q. Parties desiring pleasant rooms, large grounds, and good board for the sumcer, tt reasonable rates, can be accom modated by applying'to Mrs. Bett'e Cooper, 63 Mammon Avenue, Ashevilie, N. fj. jant7 N1 EW LEE, New Patron, Lee Range, Semi nole and several otner 1 brands oi cook Stoves for sale verv low. Cash refunded in every instance that my stoves fail to givej per teot satisfaction. J. L. BRECKEN RIDGE, 8i9 North Front H apriaau GKNTS WANTED to take orders; salary XJk. or commission ; steady work ; promp py. Write Ellwansrer & Barry, Moun Ba.e Nurse- ilea, Rochester, N, Y, mayi9im j VTOT1CE. Sunnmer Board in the Moan RAN iJ tains of Virginia Addresi F, DOLFH, Keswick, AlSetpsr.e County, Y. may 17 lm I Fv ADDRESSING US or mesas stopping wltti us durini p thp cntr ; the coming Summer, piease direct to GitKEN PaKK, N, C, li mowing Rni.ir nn ihn pnvfilorie it causes delay Ttr . r.-w s. Prstnftlca in our hotel. Send for our iUustrated cirou'.ars. Green P?rk Hotel Oq may at lm : ADVERTiSISG in the Messenger pays. es pecially iu this column and the rate we haiirnMfiiji-ft'a la in the reach of aiL Coctracw mde which w.ll alow advertisers the-priviiege ci chapging o.e a uionth or weeklv. T7( OU WOULD be Hurtrieed haw cheap G. jL C Parker could piot jour Louee. Hatit- e. sathL fcihop op faction guaraneed before payment. poslve boutberlana's btanief. gew &tfttstmtttt. BUFFALO LITHIA SPRING No. 1. NATURE'S BOON TO The Great Regulator of DR. HALSTEAD BOVT.AKD. TWitr nf Medicine of the Faonltv of Vr:,i r Till fi-trniav Professor in the Baltimore Medical College, 7B avenue d'Antin, Paris : "BUFFALO LTTHIA WATF.R ia iwrh. MORE THAN ANY OTHER WATER IN THE yvmuw, A BrKUlFIC for diseaBea of the FEMALE PELVIC ORGANS . It acts as a MENSTRUAL REGULATOR ; in cases of AMENOBRHOEA it reduces the CATA MENIA, while in oases of DYSMENOR3HOEA it allays the pain and induces the excessive flow of blood, amounting to MENORRHAGIA, to the normal standard. In both diseases a course of this water tends to make the flow ap pear AT THS REGULAR INTERVALS OF TWENTY EIGHT days, accommodating itself in some un accountable manner to each class of cases." DR. JOHtf H. TUCKER. Hunriprann V C. member of the Medical Societv of Nnrth rwni jlina, member of the American Medical Associ ation : "In manv of the diseases Pecnlinr tn Wn. men Menstrual Irreirnlari and the many functional derangements result- ug irom uuioro-Anaemio conditions, I pre- Water it Cases of One tea M&allcn Bottles, $5.tf0, f.a here- DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET SEXT FREE. SPRINGS OPEN FOR THOS. IE G OODE, IFxopiietor, 11 I BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA. SPECIAL SALE -IK- Handkerchiefs I INITIAL, EMBROIDERED AND 1 colored border?, 9c eachi or six for Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs, each, or six for 30c. 39c for Plaited Cambric Shirt Waists, in light colors and ail sizes. Wrap pers and Tea Gowns, $1.89 and $1.85 each. The Big Sales in our Millinery Department still continue. It's the styles and low prices that keep it a going, and new goods received daily make our stock complete. Stylish Hats at 19c each. Our Trimmed Hats are going fast, and '.keep o ir three milliners and Mrs. Taylor busy. "- No one urged to buy, but polite attention will convince you of the same at 118, 120 MARKET STREET, Men's - Low - Shoes -IN- Lace Oxfords and Prince Alberts, $5.00. ,rtl $5,00, PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS S3.50 SAME STYLE Remember, we have full stock of Ziegler's Lace Oxfords, which are the best on the mirket. GKEO. E. FEENCH & SONS: Summer : Sacrifice Coo A u rmm ... . I I II ff I LIEE BALAAM'S DONKEY C3 Our Goods speak for themselves. But if vou had rather have us do the talking why come and see us at 14 and 1 6 South Front Street. H. L. FEWTJELL, BTJGGrlES lISTD HAENE8S. PRICE 5 CENTS. WATER SPRING No I. SUFFERING WOMEN Their Great Functi ion. scribe Buffalo Lithia Water "with almost U a reI?er"nfiJenCe 1 d Qainine ln Cmlls "d DB, WM. T. HOWARD, of Ealtimore. Pro fcbsor of Diseases of Women and Children iu the Lmversity of Maryland, says of these "In short, were I called npbn to "state from what mineral waters I have seen the greatest and most unmistakable amonnt of good aocrue in the largest number of cases, in a general way, I would unhesitatingly sav the Buffalo Springs, iu Mecklenburg county, Virginia." DR. WM. B. TO WLES, Professor of Anatomy &?.MeUMeuica in tLe Medical Department pt the University of Virginia : "In some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo men, notably in Suppressions of the Menses. I " have found Buffalo Lithia Water highly efficaci- The late DR. J. MARION SIMS, the Great Specialist in Diseases of Women, says "I are i" mv Practice the water of the Buffalo Lithia Springs of Mecklenburg county Virginia, for several years past, and hae in many cases found it highly benencial." GUESTS JUNE 1st. Handkerchiefs! HEMSTITCHED, IN PLAIN AND 50c. ia different colored embroidery, 6o shown lo all vidtois. A call WILMINGTON, N. C. AS ABOVE CUT. I I OF OtJR' ENTIRE OF CLOTHING. WE WILL THROW ON OUR COUNTERS THE BALANCE OF OUR SPRING AND SUM MER CLOTHING AT ASTON ISHING LOW PRICES. WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES LOWER THAN ANY HOUSK )N THE CITY. $W New stock of Negligee Shirts just received. Neckwear and Out ing Caps. 1ST" Any purchase amounting to $2.00 or over we will ref und car fare Respectfully, T POLVOGT & REHDER. Sgf" Agents for Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. ' CO on The Horse Milliner. CO Sae AOlPTflPI 0 Ubn v.t . 4 4 4 . . . .. l! Aller. -i IT
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1892, edition 1
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