Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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EST ABLISHFD 1867. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. The Cleveland leaders will interview the chairman of each Stale delegation upon bis arriral at Chicago and get his statement as to the preferences of his delegation. Governor Gray will bo a candidate for the nomination. His : name will be placed before the conven tion by Senator Voorhees. -Emmons Blaine, son of ex-Secretary Blaine, died la Chicago yesterday morning. 'The Cleveland leaders held an all night conference ia the rooms of ex Secretary Whitney at Chicago Friday night. When it was over Mr Whitney said he had always thought Mr. Cleve land would be nominated, but now he knows that ha will be nominated on the first ballot. Two glass factories were burnel at Muncie, Ind., yesterday. In an accident on the Chicago, Bur lington and Qalncy rall.oad yesterday four men were killed "and twenty-five injured. Ex-Secretary Fairchild has written to Chairman Brice demand ing seats for the contestants from New York in the Chicago convection. Judge Bright Morgan, of Mississippi, was jesterday shot and killed on an Illinois Central train by Henry Foster. The former had caned Foster about two weeks ago. There is talk of lynch ing Foster. At Dallas, Tex., Friday, a police officer was killed while at tempting to arrest an offender. That sight a mob assembled for the purpose of lynching the slayer of the officer and three other murderers In jail, hut were prevented from so doing. Mr. De pew spent yesterday in Washington City and took luncheon with the Presi dent. He would say nothing to the Press reporters on the subject of the Cabinet vacancy. The talk in Berlin social and Diplomatic circles now is the approaching conference between the Czar of Russia and Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. The German offi cials hope that the outcome of this in terview will be weakealng of the cor dial relations between France and Russia. This coming meeting over shadows the proposed visit to Berlin of the King of Italy. Many workmen In the Pennsylvania coke regions are being overcome by the excessive heat. There is no truth In the rumor of a proposed reconciliation between Em peror William and Prince Bismarck. The German Government is taking great interest in the coming elections in Ungland, They are strongly op posed to the Gladstone party. A fatal railroad accident occurred yes terday on the James River railroad. The Suburban handicap race at Sheepshead Bay races yesterday was won by Montana, Major Domo second, Lamplighter third. Cotton Review. New York, June 18 Hubbard, Price & Co. say of cotton: The statis tical position, as made up by this morn ing's Chronicle 1b as follows : Visible supple, 3,618,765, of which la American, 2,2S,875; crop in sight, 8,878,368; came Jn alghi during the week 24,839; plan tation deliveries, 11,552. The Liverpool market this morning was i-6id lower than yesterday. Our own market this morning opened a point or two below last night's figures, and-during the session, that subse quently proved very dull, marked a decline on summer portions and 6 to 7 noints lower on winter months, in which position there is now com mencing to be soma evidence of bear selling and short interest. The week ly crop report in this mornings Chron icle indicates that under the influence of high temperature the cotton plant has developed rapidly and the outlook has greatly improved. Yeaterdav'a Races. Cincinati, June 18. Very large crowd visited the races this morning, and the betters picked the winners out pf the six. irst race Six furlongs, Hyman won, Donnie second; Hamllne third; time 1 Second race Mile ana seventy yards, London Smoke won, Orville second; Marplot third; Time 1 48. Third Vjce-Mile, Springaway won, Adalla second; Circus Chief third; time 1 41. ,.. , Fourth race-H.1 my ar Stokes, worth 12,810 to winner, mJ 'lngs, Fara- daV won, in a gallop v two lengths, Newton second; Semper x tnira, time 1 55. , T . ., Fifth race five furlongs, Miue George won, Hummingoird seCP1"1 Sylvia R. third; time 1 03. St. Louis, June 18. Several heavy showers of rain, track, heavy and a magnificent card was damaged very much by free scratching at the Fair frrmind todav. First race Four and one-half iur longs, Miss Mary won, Lucy Howard econd, Maud B. third; time, i-a'f-"onnnd rn.no Pour and one-half fur longs, Arnold (12 to 1) won handily by two lengths, linicj oeuuuu, Gardner third; time, :57. . Third race Qsage stakes, $2,000 added, six furlongs, King Leo won cleverly by a length, Falstaff second, Mlsa Moseley third; time, 1:15. Fourth race Cyclone handicap, seven furlongs, Guide won, Oregon Eclipse Becond, Alopa third; time, 1:30. , vttu mM. one mile. Barney won. Bertha second. Relief third; time, 1:45. Workman Overcome by Heat. Greensbubq, Pa, June 18. The scorching rays of the tun, together with the awful heat from coke ovens, J killing Hungarians in the coke region. At Morewood yesterday four teen foreigners succumbed to the heat, and it is believed that three of them will die. Many more, exhausted by .i, uaat. nf veaterdav. were unable to ;pa-meworkattheHeclaftnd at the i?8w fh Rnd at the works in the f . mu'Latrobetlie coke drawers vicinity o.V" nd were unable to Buttered terno., work. r '- ' The Carolina nr Norfolk, Va., June JLi- L United States steamer a'. turned this morning -m fcerOTuU in Chesapeake bay with the North CartfUoa naval reserves. During tjg cruise be reserves practiced target firing wi the big 'gun., and I made some excellent shots, the officer of the ship say. To morrow the reserves will leave for their C? lotte, and next week the division from the Seaboard section is expected to join the Frank's. Ayer'a Hair Vigor is a nniverasl beutifier. Harmless, effective, and agreeable, tt has taken hiKh rank among toilet article. Thla prepare tion caueea thin and weak half .to become abundant, strong, and healthy, and restore to OUR RALEIGH LETTER. ANOTHER ORDER FROM THE RAIL WAY COMMISSION. milltarr Commission Issued Off for norehead City The New Water Works Fllterer-Laree Ship ment or Grapes Antic ipated Heavy Wheat Crop. Messenger Bureau. Raleigh, N. C, June 18. Military commissions were issued to uay as ioiiows: a. rt ''jLeiiair, major and military secretary to the Governor; u. u. rsessent, captain ana U. a. Wil son and W. G. Gibson, lieutenants Co. A Third Regiment, Winston; W. T. Hughes, captain, and J. H. White and H. VV. Pender lieutenants, Co. B, First Regiment, Louisburgj'g. L. Flanlgan, second lieutenant, Co. A, Fourth Regi ment, Statesvllle; J. HrSneed, Co. B, Third Regiment, Greensboro; George W. Howlett, major, Third Regiment, Reidsville; J. M. Walker, first lieuten ant and adjutant. Fourth Regiment. W. A. Gattis, Jr.. of Durham, has re signed as major of the second battalion of the Third Regiment; , : Governor Holt has received an invi tation to attend the "food convention" at the Madison square garden, begin nlng October l6t. President Harrison will open the fair. It is desirable that North Carolina food producers should, make a good showing at this fair. There are many of their products which are of high merit. This will particu larly apply to canned goods, for which the market will be greatly widened by judicious display. The canned fruits from this State are not surpassed by the best products of Baltimore and Philadelphia. More attractiveness in the way in which they are put up is needed, and here is a matter for pack ers to consider specially. The Railway Commission notified the Richmond and Danville people that depot facilities must be provided at Newell's, a station near Charlotte. A letter from Superintendent Berkeley informs the commission that the mate rials have been purchased and that the station will be built at once. Many people went lo Morehead City to-day, among them Chief Justice Mer rimon and President Hugh Morson and Secretary Eugene G. Harrell, of the Teachers' Assembly. Bishop Lyman also went there. He preaches to-morrow at the' Atlantic hotel. This even ing there will be a ball at that place. Raleigh will 6end many representa tives there. A large party of Salisbury peeple will go Monday. " The aldermen last evening made an appropriation for fireworks for the Fourth of July celebration here, at which thousands of people will be present. The new filter at the water works was put in position to-day. It weighs 19,000 pounds. Among what may be called the "lo cal distractions" next week will bo a picnic at Milburnie, on Neuse river, by the Y. M. C. A. and a cakexwalk at Pullen park. The work of improving the addition al ground just secured for the Agricul tural college farm will begin here at once. It extends to the front of the State fair grounds. Secretary Ayer tells me he has never known such a lively interest in the State fair as is now taken. It will, this year be in fact as in name a State fair. The grape-growers', association of this township has made its arrange ments for the largest shipments on record. There are 500 acres of bearing- -vines, rne wine product will De of course far larger than ever before. The crop is a very heavy one. Ship ments begin In about three weeks. The shipments of pears and wild goose plums will be email. The committee will prepare a very broad -guage and attractive programme for the celebration of Raleigh's -centennial in October. The city will offi c' ally aid the celebration. The work in the departments is now of a routine character. Nothing of public-interest is going on. There are glowing reports as to the wheat harvest. This has been a great week for it, and perhaps more work was never dpne in the State in six days. There were rales In this section this evening, which were seasonable. Walter Hall, the negro boy who was burned while trying the old and deadly experiment of lighting a fire with ker osene oil, has died. Emmons Blalue Dead. Chicago, June 18. Emmons Blaine, son of ex-Secretary of State James G. Blaine, is dying, That was the statement made at young Mr. Blaine's residence at 10:45 o'clock a.m. today. He has been ill several days. His condition was brought about by blood poisoning originating in disor der of the bowels. Later. Emmons Blaine died at 11:15 o'clock this morning. The fact of Emmons Blaine's death was kept concealed for some time after he had actually passed away, the Object being to reach the farther first with some gentle intimation of the sad news. Efforts to get telegraphic communication with the ex-Secretary failed, however, and about 12:15 o'clock the news of the death leaked out. It was not until about a quarter of an hour prior to the fatal moment that the least intimation that he wa3 in a dangerous condition became known, and then it was only to a few friends at his office in fhf, Baltimore and Ohio railroad Headquarters in iu nitvr His associates were .only aware that, he was ill and had been so for several days. Young Blaine was nota in th excitiner convention scenes of iwinneanolis. He took the result crrfiatlv to heart and was confined to hia rnnm shortly after his etjjrn from the North. During tne oonvemiuu he seemed in perfect neaitn, ana no one jvw.vf,,ig " " Tw away was more suocgea pan tnose nrhn QO 1T III III 1JUL HVivFi f:' Hv and late, nteht and day ; v,io father's lnrerest. il is muutm. .r,ctKTa Kb man that the strain or tivoittimpn f at Minneanoliss. followed hv thft keen dlsaoDointmeni ni ie outcome had not a nttie to uo VJ - . . i. the physical prostration ensuing. Bar Harbor. Me . June 18 The of Emmons Blaine's death reached ex-Secretary Blaine at a little after noon. The family is greauy nrbstrated ' by- crief. Ex-Secretary Blaine left for Chicago at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Aaaaaslnated on a Train. Memphis. June 18. Judge Brigh uforean. of Hernando, Miss, wasshot dead this morning on the Illinois Cen fral train by Lawyer Henry Foster. Lynching la talked of. J udge Morgan was delegate to the Chicago con yep tion. He and Foster had quarrelled over a law suit in which they were opposing lawyers. Two weeks ago Foster had a difficulty with Morgan's ion upon hearing of hich Morgan eae Foster a sound canlpg. They bad not met since until this morning. Foster boarded the train at Alden and -hot Morgan twice without uttering woX He boarded the train for that ZnSoae Foster surrendered to an k the next station, Morgan mu5WK Chicag0 conveD- tioo. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stocks In New York Yesterday The Grain and Provision Markets of Chlcasoi New York, June 18. The stock market to day was the dullest for a holiday we have had in a long time. There was no disposition to trade in either way, and the changes were in all but a few cases for small fractions, and possessed no significance what eyer. The bears did the best they could considering the lack of buyers, aud they knocked $1.00 off of Union Pacific. Distillers were strong at first and at 48 showed a net gain of 1 per cent., but the general weakness and realizations on tbe advauce from its lowest point a few days ago caused a reaction of a large fraction. This stock furnished all the activity seen during the day, and was the only one whose . transactions reached five fig ures. Tbe decline in Union Pacific was hastened by a rumor mat tne holdings of Sidney Dillon would be likely to come upon the market, about 10.000 shares in all. There was no confirmation of this, however, and an unexpectedly favorable bank state ment induced covering in the late dealings, with a - consequent partial rally. 'The market finally closed dull but firm at insignificant changes gen erally, though Manhattan sold up 1J per cent. The total transactions were only 62,000 shares of listed and 9,000 shares of uulisted stocks, of which 11,000 were distillers.! . Chicago, June 18. Grain aud pro visions were both firmer ana Higher on the board to-day, torn taking the lead with an advance or If c. There was scarcely auy news on which to trade, the firmness being largely due to uucertainty as to the future. Wheat opened at 78c for July and September, sold at 7Sc and fell off to 77J on an nouncement of tbe receipt of the first qar of new wheat from Texas. Closing foreign cables were weaker, the de cline ranging from JiMn Liverpool to about 2c a bushel in Berlin. The cable failed to have auy effect, wheat on the contrary advancing to 8c for July in sympathy with the rise in corn. That market was strong at the opening at an advance of jc, July selling at 47c. Realizing sales caused a falling off to 47c, but at that figure the scarcity of the11 article frightened tne shorts, who rushed to cover, bla ding July to 48fc in short order. July latter on was carried up to 491c; the rush to cover being over, it reacted to 48c where it closed. Oats followed the lead of corn, July opening 38ic, selling off to 30Jc up to 31 and closing at 30c. Provisions were inactive and dull. The firmness in corn and light receipts of hogs at the yards were the support ing features in the market. There was a net advance of 124 in pork and 2Jcin lard for the day. Proceeding la Congress. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Washington, June 18 The atmos phere in the chamber this morning was oppressive with heat ana humidity and the few members present at il o'clock attempted to make themselves cool with . fans improvised of news papers and old copies of the Record. Mr. McMtllln, or Tennessee, stated that every Appropriation bill had passed the House, except tbe General Deficiency bill. Six General Appro priation bills were still unacted on by the Senate. Therefore the House was far in advance of the Senate and would be even if they'did not meet for a week. The House must frame its action in view of the condition of the Appro priation bills in the Senate. He there fore moved that when the House ad journed to-day it be to meet Wednes day next. Mr. Reed, of Maine, said that if the sole object of the House of Representa tives was to press Appropriation bills he could see ho objection to the motion. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Dingley suggested that the hour of meeting of the House should be fixed at noon Instead of 11 o'clock. Mr. McMillin replied that it might be practicable ; to make the change when the House met Wednesday. It could then decide upon the matter. At the request of Mr.' Sayers, of Texas, consent was given the the Com- j-mlttee on Appropriations to file the Deficiency Appropriation bill and re port with the clerk duriog the recess. Mr. Livingston, of Georgia, asked consent that, beginning with Wednes day, the nsxt three days be given to the discussion of the Sub-Treasury bill. The measure must be discussed some imfl, TftheDeoDle who believed in it . were in error they should hear from the other s?de. The advocates of the proposition were entitled to be heard. Mr. McMUlin said ina tna buuieci, was under consideration in ma vuiu- i . . 1 r: mlttee on Ways and Means and he must obict. The Senate noint i resolution . was nacsrd authoriziDEr the President to issue a proclamation recuuiuieuuiuK r tha observances the four hundredth anniversary Qt the discovery of Amer oa. ThflTTnusa thenv weht into commu te of the Whole on the Tin Plate bill. Aft.pr a brief debate the committee rose and tha House adjourned until 12 o'clock Wednesday. The hour of 12 o'clock was nxed upon at. th Rucpestion oi Mr. Turner, oi Georgia. - I Base Ball. WARMTOfiTON. D. C. June 18. The I allowing gamesof base ball were played to-nay : KrooKivn mrsi pame- Brooklyn ST0 2 0 0 Q a 0 p- 4 Philadelphia z u V V V V v i v o Rrooklvn seoond came Rrooklvn 0 0 0 0?1 0 0 2 0 S PhUadelnhia I 10201000 X 4 Baltimore i Baltimore 10415000 011 New York ! 3 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 110 Chlcaeo Five inmng-rain. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 o OinMnnati ! 0 0 0 3 03 Atlanta- Atlanta o a 1 o u i a u l 7 MnhilA o o 2 o a o 1 o u o ' f!hattftnnnffft Chattanooga OOlOOOluu a Mnntornrcrirv SJfJuUuliU x Rretnn-firsfc ea.me Boston O 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 Washington I 00021200 05 Boston second game Boston 3 0 10 2 Washington 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Birmingbamy Birmlngham 12 2 1 Hew Orleans ! 0 0 Q 1 0 10 0 0-7 Q p i 0 0- 5 Pittsburg ; Pittsburg 00001010 Cleveland 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 StliSf8" 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 fonUville 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1- S X 5 0- 2 x- 5 ' : rld BencatU Hl Engine 18. A freight train Chesapeake and Ohio road jumpej the track to day between Lee a and btan- gineer Richard Sclater oi z i,n tya endnA and tram. h,a" iu in uww.. ... :.. A sMotci- wa thrown under the train and partlaljy -buried in ground. the No piU or nneaUng potion, but a pleasant tonio and laxative is Simmong Liver regulator, WILMIKOTON, N. C, FROM CHICAGO. CLEVELAND TO BE NOMINATED . THE FIRST BALLOT. ON Sncn Is Ex-Seer e tar 7 TThltnej's Posi tive Statement or Opinion An All Nleht Conference of Clere- , land Leader The New f York Contestant T First Wove. j Chicago, June 18. The Whitney conference, before adjourning last night, decided that a number of those who took part in, the deliberations should call upon the chairman of each delegation and get him to rrake a dec laration as to the way his delegation intends to vote. After a studied esti mate tha conclusion was arrived at that Cleveland had at least 450 votes in cluding thosa instructed and unin structed delegates. . Ex-Secretary Whitney in an inter view said; "I have been in two big fights -the Tilden campaign of 1876 and the Cleveland campaign of -1888-But in each of these it was simply a question of majority and in that respect it differed from thlsr-With -regard tn "Cleveland, too, there is no question of nis majority, it is simply a matter of two thirds. "Cleveland will be nominated on the first ballot." So spoke the Hon. Wm. v. wniiney, oi iNew xork, in a very emphatic manner as he emerged from the conference of the Cleveland mana gers which had lasted from 9 o'clock lasi night until the early hours this morning at the Richelieu. '1 he gathering was by loner odds the most important one that has been held since the political hosts began to cen tre in Chicago. , It was called for the express purpose of looking over the en tire Cleveland line of battle and of de termining any weak points, if thev existed. It was like a consultation of Generals on eve of battle with a plan of attack and defence laid out before them and with every feature of the im pending conflict open to comment. Foremost among the conferees were Whitney and Dickinson. They bad arrived late in the afternoon on the private car of Mr. Whitney, accom panied by Francis Lindestetson, the law partner of Mr. Cleveland and bv Wm. F. Harrlty and Jas. Smith, re spective political leaders of Pennsylva nia and jNew jersey, cm arriving here the Whitney party went to the Riche lieu and were assigned a suite of par lors and chambers coyering most of the fi or above the office and overlooking lake fiojt. Word soon -r passed among ihe Cleveland leaders t assemble at the Rlchelitu and is the result, the parlors were taxed to their utmost. It was no ordi nary gathering of Cleveland enthusi asts for casual comment on the situa tion. On the contrary, every man who came represented a section of the coun try from which Cleveland's strength ia to be drawn, and, instead of being wild ejed enthusiasts, each man. was a leader of national prominence. A. E. Steven son, ex Assistant Postmaster General under Cleveland, and probably tem porary chairman of the- convention. Mayor Winston, cf Minneapolis, and Patrick Doran, one of the Minneapolis leaders, were also there. The South ern btates were well represented, con spicuous among the Southern men be ing Hope Smith, of Alabama. What wes done in the hours of earnest con versation is best told in the above quoted statement of ex-Secretary Whitney. 1 he strength of Cleveland in every section cf the country was examined with minute detail. I have thought from the first." added Mr. Whitney, "that Cleveland had a majority and would be nomi nated, but it was not until I heard these reports to-night from conserva tive and thoroughly posted leaders from all over the country that I became absolutely confident that Cleveland would be nominated on the first bal lot." t Is the feeling of confidence based on fjgure8?".asked a reporter. Certainly but we have no figures to offer for publication as yet. In a word, however, they show that there will be only one ballot and that will nominate Cleveland." Chicago, June 18. Daniel W. Voor- hees, United States Senator and dele gate at large from Indiana, announces that ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray Is a candidate for the Presidential nomi nation. "Indiana will present Gov ernor Gray's name," he said, "and"! believe will vote solidly for him on the first ballot." Senator Yoorhees will make the nominating speech himself. f "Gould he carry New Yorkj"' f "They tell us that Cleveland can't carry New York," he said, "because of antagonism to Hill, and then we hear that Hill can't carry New York be cause of Cleveland's friends. I don't pretend to understand the situation in New York throughly. Mr. Cleveland is my friend, but If neither he nor Hill cah carry the State we must ob viously look elsewhere for a leader. The Democracy must have New York. We have a clear majority of the voters of that State. The only thing a. Dem ocratic candidate has to do in New York is to get a full vote of his party. Governor Gray is not identified with either faction "and I see no reason why he should not get the strength of the party," j Chicago. June 18. Charles S. Fair- child, chairman of the New York ; con testing delegation, has written a letter to Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the national committee demanding seats for the tbe delegates appointed by the Syracuse convention and lor the alter nates. This is the first formal step taken to contest the rights of the; reg ular delegation to the seats. : The following is Mr, Fairohud's let' ter to Chairman Bruce, of the Demo cratic National committee: To Hon. Calvin Briu. Chairman of the National Democratic Committee DEAR Sm In behalf of the New Yortc delegates selected at the Demo cratic State convention held at the city of Syracuse on May 31st last, I respect fully request ticKets lor seats in tne nationai convention ior seventy-two delegates and fifty-two alternates for the State of New York, together with five additional tickets for each of such dfeleffates. The formal credentials of this delegation will be expressed to the National Democratic convention in due time. ; . I am very respectfully, Charles S. Fairchild The response to this letter was a for mal one. Senator Brice acknowledged its receipt and said that the matter would receive proper consideration jp due time. It was added that no tickets would be issued until Monday next. Up to this afternoon no further formal steps had been taken and the national com mittee had not received the papers re lating to the case from Mr. Fairchild Mr. Fairchild 's letter to Chairman Brice was rather out of the usual form jQ nationai conventions under I method of procedure in the Democ the Democratic party. There is no occasion for ihe presentation oi any contest documents to it, as omciauy the national com mittee takes no notice of the ex istence of contests. Its only official information of the contest comes when- tne roil or. states is caiiea ana tne an nouncement made on the floor. . The distribution of tickets rests in each SUNDAY, JUNE 19, owe with the member of the national committee from that State. In New York LieUten&nt OnvArnni Rhehon nf Buffalo, one of the Hill Big Four, is the committeeman and little doubt is entertained as to what he will do in the matter. So this may have caused Mr. Fairchilds' letter, as well as the aesire logo on record. The letter marki the initial step of informally VT, , B nKrouna ior a contest. For political reason ,the programme will nuuuuncea untu tne last mo msnt. nr.Depew With the President. w Washington, June 18. Lhauncey M. Depew, of New York, who is gener ally regarded as Mr. Blaine's most re liable successor in President Harrison's vauinet was the principal subject of gossip In Washington to-day; He ar rived here late last night. He spent the entire forenoon in his rooms at his uoteiana received visits from Secre tary juKine, Senator Hiscock, Private oecretary uanord and Elliott F. -bep para, ue excused himself to other callers. Mr.'Halford remained . f-w minutes only. He called to invite Mr. iepew to taue luncheon with the Pres. cniiiii.ou u uuck. Mr. I ipnav o ceptea tne invitation. Seuator His cock was closeted with him for over an hour and then paid a hurried visit to the President at the White H ' . ... . . 7 " r r w " turning soon after to Mr. Depew. Sec retary Elkins made a long visit to the distinguisnea iNew Yorker, ostensibly in regard to the railroad bridge across Harlem river at Fourth avenue, but presumably on a matter of more gen eral interest to the country at large. While it is impossible to obtain offi cial information to that effect, it is generally beliftved that Mr. Depew was to-day offered the State Department portfolio, and that the question of his acceptance was the sole topic of con versation at luncheon at the White House this evening. An effort was made this morning by several newspaper men to interview Mr. Depew on the subject, but he courteously declined to say anything to the point. He remained with the President until 3:15 o'clock. When he returned! to his hotel he told a repre sentative of the Associated Press that he had had a very pleasant chat with the President, . but did not feel at lib erty to say anything further about what took place. He added in response to an inquiry, that it was useless to ques tion him in regard to the State De partment vacancy, for the reason that he thought it would be manifestly im proper for him to say anything on that subjecW He will go to New York to morrow. A Wholesale Lynching Attempted. Dallas, Tex., June 18 Police Officer W. H. Riddle was killed here yesterday by P. F. Miller, whom he attempted to arrest for living with a colored woman. In the evening a mob gathered, the purpose being to lynch Henry Miller, the murderer of Officer Brewer; G. S. Boultou, the slayer of Tichenor; Chas Henry, who killed one woman in Denver and another in Dallas, and Miller, the slayer of Officer Riddle. The sheriff resisted them until about midnight when a heavy rain came up and so thoroughly drenched them that they dispersed. Ulass Works Burned. Indianapolis, June 18. A special to the news from Muncie, Ind., says: The Over window glass works and Hemingway flint glass factory were burned to-day. The total loss is over 400,000 with about $150,000 insurance. The fire caught from a passing loco motive. Trie water works com nan v were just about completing a line to tne works, but it was of no rise this morning. : Both places will be re built. . SMALL. YACHT for sale, bmlt in Philadel phia, 15 feet long copper 'astened with brass trimmings and fully rigged ready for im mediate use, Tbis boat b&s been t ery little used and everything la la thorough o der. juni sun wea w t.. rAKSUSY. FOR RENT One or more very desirable rooms In bu lulu No. 113 outh Front street, near the new market Apply to A. D. wesseii, No. 3 south second strec. jur.19 it IF YOU HAVS AVY PAINTING TO DO get a bl-i Tom PARKtK He win give yen satisfaction bef.ro a-kinp for men-y. -hop opposite aoutherUca'd stablts juueietf "1TTANTED.-A good cook for f jml iv i-oecd lag summer (in the runni). gular em p oyment afterward ii suti.- factory. Aj.plat 7i3 iHArket B'reet " ran ft 3.. X ADY AND GENTLEMAN A.ii.N rs 1 J Wanted 1' all c ties find towus to rell the Howard Combination Sign, see tui-!ts man only 810 to 9 5 per day. ACdie th gtr Diu. The Howard Sign Manufacturing C , r?aU., Mr. - 1U'...-17 3V. I WILL QLOSE OUT MY EM rjKh; NT of children's clotUinir, B'z n fr.ru 3 t K 14 years at end below co.st l va y ooy i-hs bave a tew suit for a little mone . at. ', if er, -or ner Front and Priucets sue e. TENNrS SHOES FO t MBJ A BOYS Oxford Ties tor Jalie- c .auren- 2:5 North Front. The Bargain S on?. OTJR Repair Shop Is thoroughly, f qulf pd for all kinds sheet mrVtl wuri. Mr. r ipicr Child a manages that d-i-a itao t Iv w figures on first-class rqoflng. Wili tb4cU t&a lhaiao vend-" usr their utensils- ior repntr?. " i. l.V BRECKENiUDGE, 8lu cr,h Front, St. p '3t.f - TTT ANTED by a Lacy, a jo i'ion a Pteco w Krapuer, tjuohjiu r r .- ocK-.li.cen r. Box 133, r ' v" j tr.el7 3i eoa OUR ONLY DOWN TOWN AG N ?Y IS at Naumburg's, 113 Prlaceg stn et 1, nr.. dry work left there will j t e jptly ca led fir, Wilmington Steam Laucd.y, m . Aortu proprietor. fX&B. STOCK OP MiL Il7ERY IS KEPT O'jr Trimmer miii V- up by daily arriTala. ilnues. to turn out coma ceair-Uul ork. guarantee to please. Bargain Store. , m iforth Front. 1 ho S75.00 to $250.00 cau be irade month) v vnrk. lng for B. F. Johnson & Co., KCCO-2 4-G 8 Main oi., itienmona, va. iuneiOlm BOARDING. Parties desiring pleasant rooms, large grounds, and cood board for the sumocer, at reasonable rates, cao be accom- moautea Dy applying to Mrs. Bett'e Cooper, 61 Merrlmon a en ue, AshevUle, 1 . O. J ane7 2 NEW LKE. New patron,' Lee Range, Semi nole and several other brand's of Cook Stoves lor sale very low: Gash refunded in every Instance that my stoves fail to give' per fect satisfaction. J, L. BRKCKENRIDG V., 819 North Front St apr23 tf AGENTS WANTED to take orders; salary or commission; steady work ; prompt pay. Write Fllwanner & Barry, Modnt'bope Nurse rias, Roohesfer, Ni Y, , -1 may 19 lm TN ADDRESSING U3 or friends stODntncr X. wita as oaring t the coming Summer, piease aixeet to GREEN PARK. N. C. If Blov lae auch. oa vae enveiODe H causes aeiav There is now a Pcstofflce In our hotel. Send for oar Illustrated circular. Green Perk Hotel H,aJnP ADVERTISING in the Mkssehgkb pays, es pecially in this column and the rate we hare always charred Is in the reaoh of all. Contract made which will allow advertisers the privilege of changing onoe a month or weeniv. fTK) BENT Ia Blolng Hock, V. c , a three .A. roomea eottase with doable niazzu. com manding a magmfloent mouotaln view, elegl ble location, table board furnished In ad;olnlog ootUg. Apply to Mrs. W. B. Catheart, or at No. 10 No. Front street. iunia tf - tor the A.' world: all mikes: don t pay,"manufactur- torbant trices :' we shin even vahere. civ Ihg thorough' examlnatida before' accepting; absolutely srstclats condition ?cturnteea: positively all makes at abiut or Uss than balf pr.ee; ezenanging a specialty; i instruments rented anywhere; large t a-oak la Use word; two enure boots aevotea exclusively to ty En Broad way, Mew York; m Monroe street, Chicago, juueati sua 1892. CZAR AND EMPEROR. PROPOSED MEETING BETWEEN THE CZAR AND AUSTRIANiEMPEROR. Good Reaulta From It Hoped for by berminr-The Comlne Visit to Berlin of Kins: Humbert No Reconciliation Between , Prince Blimtrck and HI Emperor. Berlin. June is. rnnpvRiawn i The leading subject of conversation in Court and Diplomatic circled is not the yisiioi jving Humbert, but the pro jeetea conference between the Czar ana emperor Francis Joseph. It is un derstood that the conference was first suggested by Emperor William at the ui u:ucu acu ineuzitr aiivifi. omniuQicatiODson the subject have einca been exchanged between SL Petersburg and Vienna, which p-omise to result in tne extension of a farmal invitation by the Czar lo Emperor Francis Joseph to take pnt thia au tumn in tbe Imperial huntino- ovrQi,- tion atBDala. Poland. Thuiimnat im portance is attached to ibe arrarffe uictiia, aa teLQing- 10 roodiry tne Russian entente with Prance. FppI- ner hero is sumrnl " to tlWUU . J nope that the p-rsonsl exchine of views between the miwor Prann rv- -' uu vo Josenh anu the (,'ztr wil; q iwpjiI ! detachirg the Istter from his French ainance, nna lead to a pc rmanent tet tlementof thb irritating BalKan q us- tiOD. No Snecial siirnifif qnOA la nt-.tanhoA n King Humbert's visit to Bariin. A series of fetes will ha trivAn in io honor, comprising a review and State banquet at Potsdam, artillery practice at Juterborg ana a (rain. nArlnrmnnna at the Berlin opera house. en. Uount von WaldeTsee will again act as attendant upon King Humbert while Countess von Amelm - - - - waua I4,s y J. u a similar capacity for Queen Margue- . mi 1 a. 1 , 1 . . o. rise, iub lauer s last visit to JtJerlin was made twenty years ago when she was Crown Princess nf Tlir rin to - j 4- vum occasion she stood as godmother frr rrincess Margaret, the Emneroi's sia- ter. Count Sloms Son Ambaspador to Italy, will arrive in Berlin to-night to assist Chancellor VOn CflTlHvi in Vila nm fa-ran noa nrSfh Signor Brin, Italian Minister of For eign Affair?, upon whom attends Count Groben, for the Foreign Office. Signor Brin has a scant acquaintance with, German and other diplomats and the Benin Foreign Umse men credit him with t.hn smallest mndimim nf ' knAml. edge' of the questions involved In iuB urmuunu relations, rung Hum bert's suito r.nmnrispa ffivftntflpn or en tleman, includiug several journalists, upon whom the officials here, look askanoe. The latest rha,?a nf flip that has arisen over the reports of the reconciliation between the .Emperor and Prince Bismarck discloses the hol lowness of the whole affair. The West Deutsche Allegemeine Zaitung, Bia- marcK b new organ in uoiogne, denies that Bnv nvflrtnrpa InnUinir tn n. rwnn. ciliation have been made by either side. 11 says tnat saron Stumm, after the Emperor visited him, was the guest of Til T" I -ti r- x nuuo .uiauiaruK. x ne aron commun icated to the Prince certain remarks that had been mad a by the Emperor disannrnvlnc thA tnn nf o.a.rtxin com!. official papers towards the ex-Chan ceuor. noimoe more was saia. except that Baron Stumm seama tn hnv suggested that Prince Bismarck take the initiative in seeking to re-establish the reapproachment by making some form of apology to the Emperor. On this point, adds the paper, Prince Bis- marcK cannot aamn, even 11 tne ad mission led to his reinstallment in of fice, ever trying to do wroncr to the Emperor. The internal history of the events which led to Prince Bismarck's retirement from the Chancnilnrahfn cannot be revealed now, but all precau- uuua uuva utjeu tiiKua to prevent tne juture from passing incorrect judg ment. For a long time to come these recurrent remori of reconciliation be tween tbe Emperor and Prince . Bis marck will be heard. The Niederwald German Hnr.iAt.v in Vienna proposed giving the Prince an ovivtlon there, and the police re fused to grant the necessary permlE! sion. Members of the snr.ietv tham up u made arrangements tq h,old a larger demonstration, outside the sta tion. A Lr' frantic nroceasion will accitm- pany iUj rrince to the palace Palfy. ere he will stay during his soiourn in Vienna. Tae Government a wafr-blno- wit.b l'Ce.nest ilteriRt thft HATroior.mPnt nf the appreaching elections in Erjgiand. tts symnaihies are altogether wah the Ociuerv.; fives, as it is known that the advent of Mr. Gladstone to power woald ba directly against interests of the 'Irie-iuaa. King Humbert is es- Deci&'ilv cniJcernerl- as n. filiirlatnr "nn viclorv would imnfiriiil t.V a iiiiAnfn with Lord Halisbury an the cp-oueration of n.r.giiib ana Italian n jets against ira.!.c3 Ui.d?r certain contiDgeccies, Take EJmxpna Liyer Itegulator to remove tLe bile, clear tLo hsad and rentore digestion. MprSail Aioaicemeiil. qpBR W5MAINDER OP'MY i Trimmed' Hats will be closed" out at one-half the marked price. Come and see for yourself.; TN ADDITION TO THIS CUT 1 1 have decided to sell tbe balance of my untrirumed Summer flats at coat, having purchased too largely of the same. I know that both price ajid quality will insure their sale, i TP PARTIES CONSULT THEIR 1 interest they will examine these attractions before purchasing elsewhere. T FIND IT NECESSARY X to keep Miss Whipple longer. This I know will be gratifying to my customers, as she has given such universal satisfaction. She will take great pleasure ia filling all orders. MRS. H. B. JEWETT, The Leading Milliner. Spitittine. Spirittine- Spirittine USENATrKB.'SOW KliMFJJie-H. fin mine Balsam relieves Pauv C-rea Rfteu mutism Snlrittlna Inhalent far OoasumpUon Catarrh, Asthma n& I.a Grippe, pplritt'ne Olntmeat. the trreat Skin Cure. Is guaranteed absolutely pure. Try It -and be convinced of ita merits. For sale by all druggists. 14 at) ufaotured only by Spirittine Cbpmlcal Co. HANSEN ft SMITH, Managers, Wilmington, N.O. "PrW Wtw &avzvtistmtixtg. m. m Mi . Wt - GET OTHERS TRY. 0 H fi 'Y . sjb' Mi III Al l ' A Jfice Line Just in. Come and Get One. The Thing for the Summer; 3DOWJST! DOWN! With- these Summer months we are now selling Fur niture at unheard of prices. Don't wait, but come and buy. We will make yotrtmoney in every department MATTRESSES ! All kinds to order. ' SISTEED & CO., The Cheapest Furniture House in North Carolina. A $20.00 SUIT FOR $15-00. A $15 00 SUIT FOR $11.00. A $10,00 SU IT FOR $7.25. THEN BUY THEM AT With one of the largest and fiaeat stock9 in the city, including all the Novelties and Fashion's : Fancies in Clothirg and Gents' Furnishing Goods, and with a trade equalled to any housaia ' -- the ci:y. We are enabled to offer To close. Eoonomical buyers, we do nsS prom- lse to giva you two dollars worth of gocdsforone dollar, but we" will give you more and better goods, Clothing, &c, for a given sum than any house in the city. Our stock is ikl new and in position, so that you can sae what you are buy iug. Car fare refunded on all purchases amount ing to 82.03 and over. . A Call before purchasing e!sewhert. . Respectfully, POLVOGT & REHDER, FOUR IS STREET BRIDGE. Agents for Wheeler & Wilson Taylor's The following items will be nothing approaching them, either ip price or . . r quality in any other announcement : RIBBONS, RIBBONS, in Silk, Satin and fancy, from 5c a yard up. JX.OWERS, FLOWERS, in all colors and designs, from 10c a spray up. Velvets and Velvet Ribbons, in plain and satin back in white and colors. Hats, Hats, for Ladies, Misses and Children, away down in price. JUST RECEIVED, a new lot of Babiej1 Caps and Hats from 10c up. Underwear, Tda Gowns, Shirt Waists, Corsets, Silk Mitts, Gloves and Belts. t j . UMBRELLAS. A fine line at 08c each, and lots of other articles will be sold at a sacrifice this week at 118, 120 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. Orders by mail promptly filled. I Truck and Buggy Harness. The Harness in thecity. w 9 H. L. FEKMNELL, The Horse Milliner, 14 and. 16 SOUTH FRONT STREET. ROLLER TRAY TRUNKS. '"7':'" ' ' . PRICE 5 CENTS. - TH :0:- I (Tj Ed H P H. h w Ed m mm POLVOGT &. REHDER'S Sawing Machines. Bazaar. placed on sale. You will find Largest Stock of (0 o X m r CO ERE Buggies, Phaetons and Prices rock bottom. STRAW ; HATS DIRECT FROM The Manufacturer. ABOUT ONE-HALF THE PRICE YOU PAY AT OTHER ESTABLISH MENTS. ; S. H. FISHBLATE)( .. KING CLOTHIER. f gray hair ita original color.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1892, edition 1
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