Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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ri i r i. ill ' ' : zL ; ; : ; - " " - ' - - .ESTABIjI SITED 1867. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Senator Hill has not withdrawn from the Presidential contest and will not withdraw A prisoner awaiting trial for murder com rnits suicide in the Chicago jail. A boiler explosion on a French man-of-war causes a fearful scene. Many lives were lost, the men dying in great agony. The City bank of New York will to-day sell securities given by the Danville and Terminal companies to secure a loan of $100,000 for the former company. It is thought this will force the Terminal company into a receivership. - The Democratic National convention was called to order at 12; 4.5 o clock yesterday by Mr. Owens, of Kentucky, the temporary chairman. The roll of States was called for names of members of the regular commit tees." A resolution was introduced and car ried amid great applause tendering the sym pathy of the convention to Hon. James G Blaine in his recent affliction. The resolu tion brought out great applause.- -Judgments to very large amounts were confessed by the Richmond Terminal company yes terday. It is thought that company wilj soon be in the hands of receivers.- Armis- tead Curtis, a well-known young man of Richmond, Va., commits suicide in the fam ily burying ground. Professor Welsh in Pittsburg kills a young woman and then shoots himself.- The New York delega tion finding there is no chance for Hill's nomination are trying to throw all the force of the Cleveland opposition for Boies.- The Cleveland men last night were claiming that they had 001 votes positively for Cleve land and give a list of the States from which they are to come. They count on fourteen J from North Carolina. ai a meeting oi the Kentucky delegation yesterday Henry Watterson made a strong speech in favor of Cleveland, advocating his . nomination against the field. He says now that he ia the strongest man the Democrats can nomi nate; that if he can not be elected no Demo crat can. Patrick, Walsh, of the Augusta, Cia., Chronicle; formerly an anti-Cleveland mail is now for himand the South Carolina delegation do not now object to Cleveland's nomination being made unanimous.- The Maine Republican convention met yester day and nominated Henry B, Cleavers for Governor. Gold in Buenos Ayres is at a : premium of 208 per cent. Nearly all the telegraph operators in Spain have gone out on a strike. -A disastrous drought is pre- vailing in Southern Russia. Cattle are dying for want of food.- The cholera is extend- ! ing in the suburbs of Paris. Eight persons i died of it in one village Monday.- Count : Herbert Bismarck was married in Vienna ; yesterday. Another lynching takes place in Alabama. -W. A. Turk has been pro- ijuoted to the position of assistant general passenger agent of the Richmond and Dan ville railroad.- Ex-Secretary Bayard, 'chairman of the Platform committee of the Democratic National convention says the committee agrees on all points but silver and that the difference on this is not serious. Itaae Hall. I Washington, June 21. The following games ofbaseball were played to-day: i Philadelphia Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 4 1 11 R-Himnr ,0 0000200 x 9 2 4 i Washington First game WaohinKton 2 40000 1007 KYork 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 05 i Washington-Second game- Washington Hnnnnnlo New York 010100 0 0 02 ; Chicago Chicago Cincinnati 000000010 10000000 1 'j&SST' -0 0 0 8 2 1 0 01- SKon i 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2- i Louisville First game Louisville 0H00 ft00- Pittsburg 3 0 0 0 2 LI Ox- Louisville Jsecona game Louisville 13000000 1 000010000 Pittsburg Montgomery Montgomery Atlanta Mobile Mobile Birmingham 0010102 0 04 0000000000 0010000045 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0- 3 XV. A. Tnrlt Promoted. ; Atlanta, Ga., June 21. Jas. L. Taylor general passenger agent of the Richmond and Danville railroad, has resigned to accept a confidential position with the Pennsylva nia Central Railway company. W. A. lurk succeeds to the duties of the ofhce with the t he title of assistant general passenger agent. jlalne Republican Convention. Portland, Me., June 21. The Republican State convention met here to-day. Henry B. Cleavers, of Portland, was nominated by acclamation for Governor. Itcduced Bat by Rail. iiTlie Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets on account of the convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at Salisbury , N. C, at reduced rates. Tickets to be sold June 28th, 29th and 30th, good to return until July 1st, 1892, inclusive. The through, rate from Wilmington will be 10.t-' ,,-L 1L Special rate tickets will be sold by the Seaboard Air LJne to Omaha, Neb., for the National Convention of the Peoples' party aiid also to Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Nation al Prohibition Convention. One fare for the round trip in each case. rhe Seaboard Air Line will also sell special rate tickets to Statesville for the tate Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperas Union. Tickets will be on sale June 28th to 30th. good to return till July 1st. The rate from Wilmington, ? 10.95. i hen the blood ia loaded with impurities, the whole fyateni becomes disordered. Tbifl couditieu of things cannot last long without serious result?. In such casoa a powerful al ternative ia needed, ach as Ayer'a Sarsapa rilla. It neve." fail and has uo eqaaL Loudon has forty-four theatres, with a capacity for seating 70,000 spectators. Its music halls an1 other places of entertain ment number 475, with a capacity of more thin 500,000. ; Female Weakness Positive Cure. J To the itob : Plea6e inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the ; thousand aud one ills which arise Irom de- j ranged female orgaus. I shall be glad to j send two bottles of ray remedy free to any lady if they will send their Express and P. O adilress. Yours respectfully, 1). A. C. MAR XJHUil, Utica, N. Y.. London Truth tells a story of a clergyman who, provoked beyond restraint by the coughing in his church, stopped abruptly in shis discoursed and blurted out: "This is I either the most diseased OX the most lmper : tfinent congregation I ever preached to. : jj.2?llu's Consumption Cure. ; This ta beyC question the most t uccsssful i Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doeet invariably cure Ihe worstcapes of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, wnile 7n!rf success in the cure of Coiij!Ub;Pnls without a parallel in the history of nWcJQe' 81nce its flrst discovery it has been sold OU guar antee, a teat which no other medicta n staud. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c, 50c. and ft. If your - lun geare sore, chest, or back lame, use out loh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Robt. R. Bel lamy, wholesale and retail agent . i a A match-cutting machine is on automatic curiosity. It cuts 10,000,000 sticks a dy, an,d lliio arranges them over a vat, where the dieada are put: on at a surprising rate of feed. "A letter addled to George W. Eight quarts was reeeivtd at the Topeka, Kan., r-postotiiee the other day. Jt was delivered to Oeorge W. Peek. - . So simple yet alra;i effioacioua ia all bjljoui .disorders is Simmons Liver Regulator. OUR R41EIGH LETTER. ANOTHER BOMB SHELL IN THE ICAL CAMP. RAD Tle Death of Edward A. Heartt Memorial Service of the Kulguta Templar-Report of the Peni tentiary Board of Directors The Work V Fire Bags The Naval Reserve. Messenger Bureau, Raleigh, N. C. June 21. 1 uovernor and Mrs. Holt left on an early train to-day for Buffalo Springs, where they will remain at least a week. The Governor will then probably go to Morehead City for a few days during the session of the Teach ers' Assembly. r Mr. J. C. L. Harris said to-day that the election of Henry D. Cowles as a member of the National Republican executive commit tee from this State has caused a fresh row in the Radical camp. It is regarded by Dr. Mott's friends as a slap at him, as Cowles is an old-time antagonist. W. B. Rodman, Jr., of Washington, was to-day commissioned major of the First Bat talion of the First Regiment, vice W. T. Hol lowell, of Goldsboro, resigned. - News was received to-day of the death at Durham of Mr. Edward A. Heartt. a brother Of the chief of police of this citv. His dis-1 ease was consumption and his age was about ozyears. lie was tor a long time confi dential clerk to Col. Julian S, Carr. The Kniehts Temnlar will have a he.inti- ful service Sunday evening at the church of the Good Shepherd. It is in memory of the Knights who nave died. 'Anions these was Col. William E. Anderson. The Roval Arch Masons, the Grand Chapter and the officers of the lodges here will also attend. Rev. I. Alch.. Pittenger conducts the service. The rains, which have been seasonable and gentle, have made the weather delight ful. Money is not plentiful and the "cant-getaway club"' will have a big membership this year, yet there will be a large represen tation of Raleigh folk at the various re sorts, mainly at Morehead City, of course. The report of the president of the board of directors of the penitentiary, for the last quarter, was made to-day and" is as follows: Expenses, March, $16,581.68; April, $12, 375.02: May, $20,988.13: Total, 49.954.83: Earnings, March, 7,164.98; April, $6,945.02; May, $20,521.87; Total, $34,631.87. The ex cess of expenses over earnings was $15, 323.93. The reports for the next quarters of thefiscal year .will no doubt be fine. Of course the penitentiary no longer costs the State anything. It has to conduct its own affairs. A large sum of the excess in ex penses of the previous quarter was paid off some $14,000. Sunday night while Mr. Lancaster, a painter here, was at church with his family some person forced an entrance into his cot tage and set fire to the place, using light wood and kerosene oil and building a -fire in a corner of a room. On the fire was thrown some children's clothing. When Mr. Lan caster returned he found the fire, and the house full of smoke. Yesterday he made up his mind to leave, and removed some of his furniture. Last night, while he and his family were absent, the fire-bug got in his work and destroyed the house. In the first attempt the windows were screened with bed clothing in order to keep the fire from being seen. It is probable that last night the same thing Was done, for the house burst forth into flame at one, roof and sides. It belonged to Rev. W. S. Black, superin tendent of the Oxford Orphan asylum. While there is yet a good deal of talk in regard to the passing of the Richmond and Danville into the hands of receivers, there is a general expression of a desire that Col.. A. B. Andrews may remain in the responsi ble position he has so long filled. His in timate connection with railway work and development in Norlh Carolina makes this all the more desirable. He has -been the main-stay of the system in North Carolina. The Norfolk papers say that the eastern detachment of the naval reserve from this State will now go in training on the Newark. Your correspondent was not aware that any of the coast towns had organized the naval reserve. Unquestionably Wilmington and Newbern should each have a company of that useful auxiliary of the navy. One of the handsomest residences in all North Carolina is now in course of con struction at Burlington, Alamance county. Its owner is Mr. Lawrence Holt. Heavy Judgments Against ilie Rich mond Terminal Company. New York, June 21. The Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway and Ware house company, through John A, Ruther ford, its second vice president, late to-day confessed judgment to Frederick Huide kopper and Reuben Foster, receivers of the Richmond and Danville Railroad company, for $181,906 due on five notes dated March 4th, 8th, April 16th, 30th and May 2d, 1892. The company has also confessed judgment for $30,115 to William P. Clyde for money loaned on March 30th, 1892, and for $15,065 to John C. Maben for an advance on March 29th, 1892. Hji'dekopper and Foster are the two receivers of the Richmond and Danville railroad appointed a few days ago by Judge Bond. Maben and Clyde were two of the three who applied to Jyxlgp Bond for the appointment of re cemra for the Danville company. It's generally understood that this action is part of the plan"t put the Richmond ' Ter minal company in the hand of a 'receiver, and an application for a receiver" foi thaj company is expected to follow at once. The four parties were in close consultation all day to-day, but refused to make any state ment in regard to the affairs of the company during the dav. Their position now as judgment creditor is expected to give them the right to name the receiver on any appli cation that may be made. This step, it is thought, is taken in order to facilitate - the reorganization by Drexel, Morgan & Co. Cotton Review. New York, June 21 Hubbard, Price & Co., say of cotton ; The local market at 12 O'clock toniay was 2-64 d higher than at the close yesterday, and in response to Jmprove ment abroad. Our market at the opening advanced about 3 points. Neither in Liver pool nor in New York, however, waa the improvement maintained and during latter trading both markets declined sharply. In Liverpool th entire decline was 5-64d and the final prices were weak and 3-64d under last evening. Near positions have again, broken 464d and June contracts sold trLy at 3 61 64d, Here shortly after the opening prices gave way sharply, August selling as low as 7.24 or points below last - evening. The news from Washington with re gard to the Anti-Option bill has agam been a factor to-day. The Judiciary com mittee will, it is said; report the bill back to the Senate Thursday, and its passage by tht body is feared. About 1 o'clock pnees i New Y'ork rallied slightly upon the report that a canvass of the Senate had been made and that it was shown that the bill would fail of a majority, r. The report however, is without eontirmarioii. During the afternoon the market continued shvsjrjy to improve until just before the close, when 4? .5?aJn became easy upon further news from W.asif ingtoai to the effect that the Senate Judiciary committee had djcided by a majority of on to report tavoraoiy upw ine Aini-vpuuu bill. Thia report, while f rW entirely trust worthy sources, i without oiT$cial confirma tion. Final prices were aey jt about 3 points below last evening's figures. Foreclosing Richmond Terminal Contpauj'a Collal-ralx. New York, June 2l.Th City Bank has demanded payment from the Danvile and Terminal companies of a time loan of SliW.r 000 now overdue and has notified the receiv er that if it is not paid the securities as col' lateral wjll be sold at auction at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. Receiver Huedekupper says he T ha no authority from the court to pay tire loan and It IS expecteu iijai me securities will have to be sold. Other tima loans are now due, but no other demands fcavs yet been made on the company for payment, This action by the City Bank is expected to paoy, Wiclj. IfJ endorser fore Y?- r nf thT Danville loan. ss OT r. Beld Notified of His Nomination White Plains, K. Y Jam 21 .-The Re publican committee arrived Jier at U-M . ... i ( b a ml and o ciock ana were unven i t"". " r notified Mr. Whitelaw Reid of his nonuna, J W for Vice President. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stocks In New York. Yesterday-The Grain and Provision Markets of Chicago : New York, June 21. The stock market to-day was still suffering from the waiting attitude of operators and no prospect of any thing different seems to appear until after the convention is well out of the way. The opening was dull, but firm, and the market had an upward trend, but the pressure on Kichmond and West Point and Union Pa- cinc enecked the advance and the -losses suffered in the first hour by those shares gave me marKet a weaK appearance for some time, ine ueciine was not of long duration and a steady demand for stocks was devf-1- oped, which slowly increased the amount of uusiness aone, wnne tne strength of the market become more pronounced as the day wore along. Under buyine- hv Ch Grangers were rapidly forced to the front and before the end of the session ' all wpk n . u i c- mj r selling at higher figrures than those of the early morning, while the movements spread to the rest of the leaders, Gould, Vander- buts and even Coalers sharing in the ad vance. J. steady upward movement met with no cheek from noon to the clos iH the latter was fairly active and strong gen erally at the highest nrices of thp rla ui usieu swjcks amounted to I83,uyu shares- uuiisieu. xo,uuu snares, ! i CHICAGO, June 21. Trading in" wheat, via rather light and the market dull most of the session. The opening was about ilc lower than the closing figures of yesterday and cocu uii ur ao more, men improved. prices advancing about c, ruled easy and the closing was fc lower than yesterday. In corn there was a fair speculative busi ness transacted, ine market ruling quite active during the first half of the day, but later m the session ; ruled more quiet. jiuuai iraues were at i(asc decline, but the market rallied soon afterwards, good many buying orders coming in, which put prices , up lie, reacted later, selling off $c. The market then sold up 6c, changed some and closed with July a shade higher and September with a f (gic gain. Oats were neglected to considerable ex tent. The last price changes covered a c range. The opening was steady at about the lowest price, then advanced ic(iiic. reacted acic, rallied and closed tic lower man yesterday. ! 1 The speculative market for provisions opened steady on higher prices for hogs and advanced slightly. ( Offerings were, how ever, free of pork and' ribs, the market de clining several points under pressure to sell. There was a slight reaction later on but it could not be -.maintained and the market closed at and around the bottom prices of the day. r i Time to TJiiKr. The New York delegation to Chicago tied itself up with a resolution to support Sena tor Hill so losg as he should be a candidate for the Presidency. 1 It is time to unite. Senator Hill is not a candidate for the nomination in the sense of hoping for or expecting it. lie is simply holding the delegation together as a means of beating Mr. Cleveland now a forlorn and futile hope. j This is not a proper attitude for any New - x urn. juemocrai to taue. Mr. Clevelaud is a distinguished citizen of New York. He is the choice of nine-tenths of the other States for President, and of a very large proportion of the Democrats New York. : j rri tii i -t j i ! 1 ine reoruary delegation was elected pri marily and ostensibly to secure the nomina tion of Senator Hill, not to prevent in any event the nomination of another New York Democrat. The nomination of Senator Hill has long been seen to be wholly improbable, lt is now known to be utterly impassible. Why should the New York delegation lend itself to an effort to thwart the. wish of the Democracy of the nation and to defeat the one New Yorker who can be nominated ? This is not Democratic. It is not right. It is not good politics. ; The claim that Mr. Cleveland cannot carry New York is ill-founded. He can carry it if any Democrat can. He is stronger in this State than any other man who is named. j We are surprised that the sagacious and strong politicians in the delegation . should be made puppets of so long. They should unite themselves and act like free , Demo cratic agents. New York World. ! Armlstead B. Curtis Kills Hlmsrlf (Baltimore Sun ) j Richmond, Va., June 20.4-Mr. Arniistead B. Curtis, a young man prominently con nected in Kichmond and Henrico county, committed suicide about j ten miles from the city yesterday morning by shooting himself in the region of the heart with a pistol. The scene of the occurrence was the family burying ground of the young man's parents where were interred the remains of his brother and many other near relatives. Only a short time before he shot himself i young Curtis was walking through the field with his mother, and when the latter asked him to accompany her to the graveyard he pre tended not to have heard her and walked away. Several hours later Mr. Curtis was found lying across the graves, with a bullet hole in his breast and a pistol, with one empty chamber, lying near his body. No plausible reason for the act; has as yet been assigned by those who knew the deceased best. He had been somewhat disappointed jp business recently, but appeared cheerful an hof before he shot himself. Professor W Iti Killed the Girl and Thou Himself. ; (i a timore Sun.) Fiikbfro. Pa., June 20. At 2 'O'clock this afternoon a juau known as Professor Emil Welsh entered the hair-dressing estab Jishment of Miss Maggie Buttress, on Beaver avenue, Allegheny, and without warning drew a revolver and shot the young woman through the heart. He then placed the re volver to his own breast and liredJ Both died instantly, i It is said that Welsh was married and had a wife and family living in Baltimore. Miss Buttress was twenty years of age, and it is said that Welsh became enamored of her and killed her because she refused to listen to his advances. Professor Welsh was em ployed at Dr. Thorn burg's office, a chiropo dist, on Sixth street, this city, where his vjctini had also been employed. He left the city several days since, but it is supposed he roi- ViTfa -frVT Alf.r.tiQ -i-tt frr tVi o Tin r V."iiv- . . v. i i .-v,i. V l 1 j i im Mil' " -- ' - .1 !J1 - i r : . . - pose pi conmiwmg wie ueeq. A Transatlantic Race. New York, June 19. The race between the White Star Steamer Alaska and the Cunard er Aurania, across the ocean to the westward was won by the former off Sandy Hook this afternoon In 7 days 5 It ours and 45 minutes, but with only 20 minutes to her credit. The Alaska passed Roche Point at 12:12 o'clock p. m. and the Aurania 12:41" o'clock p. niV Sunday last aad yjth slight exception kept in sight of each otlier narly aljthe way, reaching the Hook at 1:33 and 1:54 o'clock p. m. to-day respectively. The Alaska was delayed by broken hia.ehinefy for a few hours on Tuesday last," daring which ' time the Aurania passed her arid went out of sight, but the Alaska overhauled and forgeq ahead of her competitor on completion of her repairs, 3l?Ide In Prison. Chicago, June 21. It was learned at an early hour this morning that Dr. Henry M. Sf-udchsi:, who has for some time been con fined in the county jail waiting trial on the pliarge of the murder of his niother-inaw, Mrs. Dupton, took a heavy dose of mor phine and died at 12:30 o'clcck a. m. George Painter, a condemned murderer, who occu pied the next cell to Scudder, said the latter had been given morphine frequently in sniall quantities by the physician attending hjni. from the remarks he had heard the doctor inaK, Pajnter thinks Scudder had been saving it up, having suicide in view. sonator II 111 will not Withdraw. Washington, June 21. Much has been printed and said of late in the nature of gossip respecting the intentions of (senator Hill, and among other things stated that sera f.f his friends had been charged to to withdraw his name from the contest for the Democratic Presidential nomination. It can now be stated as a. fact that Senator Hill has not withdrawn and does not propose to withdraw. He may be beaten, but will iiever"surrendej He will fight it out to the end. ( ' . - " ; Take Simmons Liyer Regulator to remove the bile, clear the head ad restore digeajtion. WILMINGTON, N. C, THE CONVENTION. CLEVELAND'S LEADERS SHOWING 601 VOTES FOR HIM. The Opposition to him Melting Away Henry Watterson Makes a Stir ring Speech for Cleveland Rea ' lurky Solid for him The Op position Trying to Centre on Boles. Chicago, June 21 The indications this morning are that the May convention dele gation, deferring to the letters from promi nent Democrats in various States, will de cide npt to forego anything more than a formal notification to the Committee on Contested States that they regard themselves as the real choice of the New York Democrats. If this course be pursued the delegation will doubtless witness the pro ceedings from the wigwarm floor. If those who yet favor a formal contest should prevail, it is likely a brief, setting forth of the situation as seen by the Mav ! convention , folks will be submitted and then, in behalf of harmony, the matter will rest. Which course shall prevail -was yet in doubt this morning, but will undoubtedly be decided about 2 o'clock x. m.. after the first session of the convention. The situation has not changed since last night. As then Cleveland and Gray will made up the Presidential ticket of 1892. From the start the shrewdest observers sav that the ex-President held the cammanding lead. Now the field is clear. The battle seems to be over and, except some sudden change, possible only in the ever shifting ame of politics, take place, it is probable that ief ore two days hare passed the work of the convention will have ended. An estimate hv those who appear to be competent judges fixes the time for closing the great gathering at Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday morning at all event, the convention should be an extremely brief one. ll:ol) a. m. Ihe great wiewam was the coolest place in Chicago. The planks of the floor, of the roof, in fact the entire structure, was yet moist from its drenching by the furious rains on Saturday last. The result was a cool damp atmosphere like that of a country house on a hot summer day when the walls sweat and drip with moisture, lo those pioneer spectators who had climbed the outer stairs and were seek ing their places the cool moisture was a grateful change, though not a permanent satisfaction. Out m the smoke hazed streets the slowly moving and reeking crowds betrayed a general impulse to move towards the lake shore, where the great wigwam is. In . parties they bent their wav thitherward ana jas the muggy morning grew in age otners ana more people were drawn within the current. and as the bells chimed the hour of li the pioneers reached the hall and the crowd had established a steady flow. The pioneers disappeared within the monstrous barracks. A dark fringe of spectators soon adorned the rail of the upper gallery. Hun dreds of others scrambled down the aisles in the lower gallery and pressed forward to the front places. All seemed to have brought fans and the flash of these before the hun dreds of dripping faces lent life to the scene. The great press stand -was early astir and ranging up behind the news writers, the solid oaken chairs, provided for the notable spectators, became filled with occupants. Alex. Sullivan and his wife found their way up to the loft but finally concluded they would come down into the press row, and did so. Mrs. Sullivan at once unlimbered her pencils and began taking notes, for she is a news worker of repute. At 11:50 o'clock the first shot went up, a blue satm banner, the ensign of Horace Boies, of Iowa, was borne forward to the convention floor and beneath and behind it came the rugged men who will sit in the convention and vote for their Governor to the last ditch. , Close behind them followed Hon. Bourke Cockran, Governor Flower and Lieutenant Governor Sheehan. Behind this trio came Richard Crocker, and the cry started : "There's Crocker! there's Tammany's Chief." While the New Yorkers were seating them selves in the centre of the hall. Illinois filed in on the right. The sound of a band of music and the rat tle of drum beats preceded the magnificent blue banner carried by Pennsylvania to the seats on the left. Then in groups and jn pairs and singly oth er States trailed to their places. Meantime the galleries were filling rapidly and as they recognized their friends among the delega tions shouts were launched upon the air that was growing momentarily more dense and murky. It was high noon and a shadow crept up from the north. The skylight in that direction became clouded. The shade grew larger within the great hall and a hush crept over the throng as the sense of an impending storm come upon them. Was the roof again to be blown away? Would a terrific wind come out of the growing blackness? Was there danger? Would there be peril in remaining? There came a vivid flash of lightning while the report of the thunder-reached the anx ious crowd. At length so great was the blackness that the news writers at their desks were obliged to pause. There was not light enough for work. Quickly followed a rattling rain upon the roof and almost in stantly streams of water flowed down through the cracks in the centre directly .U rt 1 1 . ., C 4.1. XT V 1 J 1 j. . uuuu mc uciius ui nie iev iui ji delegation l ill li"Iil loci ,ii'i lifii.itn.l n . i . 1 '. 1..,..... . . . . umDreitas were noistea ana tne storm was on. As suddenly as the storm had come it passed away and light flowed again within the great hall. j Michigan came in with Don Dickinson as its head to dripping wet chairs. "1 Governor Campbell and Ohio's sons came in last and were cheered roundly. Chairman Brice of the national commit tee arose and commanded silence, after which he presented Rev. John House, who offered prayer. The national committee reported the fol lowing list of officers for the temporary or ganization: Chairman, y. C. Owens, of Kentucky; Secretary, Simon P. Sheerin, of Indiana; Assistant Secretaries, lid ward L. Merritt, of Illinois, W. A. Doyle, of Penn sylvania, Hamilton Shepard, of Vifgmia, Clinton Tillery, of Missouri, L. E. Rawley, of Michigan, Robt. E. Wilson, of Mississippi, Charles. R. Defeest, of New York, Chas. J. Starin, of Illinois; Principal Reading Clerk, Nicholas M. Bell, of Missouri; Assisting Reading Clerks, Martin Morrison, of Indi ana, Cato Sells, of Iowa, Brevard Brown, of Mqntana, Wm, E. Thompson, of Michigan, Henry J, Lyqn, " qT Tennessee; ' Ser- feant-at-Arms,' Richard J, Bright, of ndiana; Official Stenographer, Ed ward B. Dickinson,, of New York. Thos. Wilscto, of Minnessota; Adlaie E. Stephenson, of Illinois were named to at tend Mr. Owens to the speaker's chair. After a greeting of applause Mr. Owens addressed the convention. The speaker's voice pene trated to the farthest recesses of the galleries and his remarks were cheered to the echo. At the close of Mr.1 Owens' speech, upon mo tion of Delegate White; of Calif ohiik the roll was called for the constitution of Com mittees on Credentials, on Rules and Order of Business, oi Permanent Organi zation and on Resolutions, teach State to name one member pf each committee. All resolutions' and eommuijica- nous io me convention- were oruerea rpier- i red to the Resolutions committee". The first breeze of applause arose when the State of Wisconsin was called. The name of Wm. DeWitt ior tu Permanent Organization , committee passed without comment. Ros-: well P. Flower's name caused a ripple and Bourke Cockran's name was received with a burst of applause. John W. Daniel, .of Vir ginia, was greeted with 'hearty yelling. "Alaska"' shouted Nicholas Bell the secretary and a paper was sent from the lone delegate from the far away North. Indian Territory sent up a list and the secretary shouted the name of W. C. Jackson thrice as a member of the committees. W. H.Jnglish, of Indiana, moved a reso lution providing that all ex-Union soldiers be admitted to any vacant seats in the gal leries. W. A. Cpllery, of Tennessee, objected, claiming that Democrats bn th ground should be first admitted. ' . " O. W. Orr. of Kansas, moved to amend the resolution so that visiting Democratic organizations should be admitted to vacant seats, but the entire subject was referred, on motion, to the Resolution committee. Delegate Holman, of Oregon, announced that he had received a telegram from Port land, Oregon. The strongest Republican ity on the coast has given 1,000 Demo cratic majority instead of 2,000 Republican majority, which had previously 'been the case. - Delegate Campbell, of Illinois, then of fered this: " jResolved, That this convention tender WEDNESDAY, JUKE its profound sympathy to that tinguisbed American, James G. Blaine, in i-iie aeavy amiction wmcn has befallen mm. The reading of th rpsnlntirm wna infsr. rupted with the loudest applause up to that time, and when the reading was finished iuc resolution was adopted unanimously, "sir. Swett, of the Maine delegation, in be- nair of the Democracy of Maine, thanked jucueiegaies ior tne sympatny it bad ex tended to the distinguished resident of their State. ' God forbid,' ' he said. : that the De -mocracy of Maine or of any other State should hesitate to tender their sympathy in ? Pr.esence of that grim tyrant who wipes out all political lines and levels all ranks. Only m the Dpninrrotid VaHrvnal nnntron' tion can we " Mr. Swett said in conclusion, "extend to h rrom every section and from every State." Mr. Swett'8 remarks were greeted with lOUd applause and rripj nf "dnnAJ" Good!" An invitation fmm Praci'ilont -Roto. f the World's Columbian Exposition was read - inviting the dplpcntoa grounds of the exposition. . On motion of Delegate Bragg, of Wiscon sin, the convention then of 9 Vnir.r.v adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. , Chicago, June 21. The New York caucus held this morning at the Auditorium de veloped little that was new save that Cleve land did not seem to the representatives of New Y"ork to have thft HWAoanr 4-wn.thfnla of the convention. whicLvoufd secure his nomination. ' V xv waa pruposea mat senator im s name snouia not be presented at the wigwarm and the whole strength of the anti-Cleveland iorces snouid be concentrated upon Boies. (Jrofcer is understood to have opposed this resolution and to nave asked the meeting to come to nolconclusion until Senator Hill had been directly Heard from, as he would be some time to-day. This was finally agreed upon, and committees were appointed to see the Iowa and Maryland delegations and to invite them to a further conference at the auditorium this evening. Until that meet ing is held nothing will be definitely de cided upon, but it is stated on what seems good authority that Senator Hill's name will not be.presented and that New York's seventy-two votes will go to Boies on the first oaiiot. Ihe Cleveland managers claim they will go to ballot with 601 votes; necessary to a cnoice, ora. ii is expected this will be in creased as soon as the delegates are convinced that the ex-President will have a clear two thirds of the convention. The Cleveland managers claim that they will go to ballot with the following vote: Alabama, 14; Arizona, 2; California, 18: Connecticut, . 12; Delaware, 0; District of Columbia, 2; Florida, 5; Georgia,! 19; Illi nois, 48; Indiana, 30; Kansas, 20; Kentucky, 18; Louisiana, 9; Maine, 12: Maryland, 10; Massachusetts, 30; Michigan, 28; Minneapo lis, 18; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 34; (Nebras ka, 14; New Hampshire, 8; New Jeriey, 20; New Mexico, 2; North Carolina, 14; North Dakota, 6; Ohio, 16; Oklahoma. 2: Oregon. 8; Pennsylvania, 64; Rhode Island, 8; South Carolina, 1; South Dakota, 8; Tennessee, 24; Texas, 12; Utah, 1; Vermont, 8; "Virginia, 12; Washington, 8; West Virginia, 9; Wis consin, 24; Wyoming, 3. Total delegates, 898; total Cleveland votes, 601; necessary to choice, 599. It is expected that this will be increased as soon as the delegates are con vinced that the ex-President will have a clear two-thirds of the convention on the first ballot. Kentucky, this morning, followed the lead of Indiana and Illinois and the twenty six votes of the Blue Grass State will be cast solidly for Cleveland. This result was reached at an intensely exciting nieeting of the delegation at its headquarters at the Pal mer house.at which Henry Watterson made one of his famous speeches, in which he said that from now henceforth he was for Grover Cleveland and he hoped the Blue Grass State would be in line when the man of destiny was nominated. Waterson said he saw yesterday that the nomination of Cleveland was inevitable. All his labors in opposition to Cleveland had been from a sincere desire to see a winner named and he had up to within a short time ago been convinced that it would be mad ness to urge Cleveland's nomination in the ; face of the fact that a yawning grave would be prepared for him by his enemies in New York. He said he considered himself one of the truest friends Grover Cleveland ever had, and it had been to save him from what he thought was a sure defeat that he cham pioned the cause of a man who would not be marked for slaughter in the Empire State, but the last thirty-six hours had worked a wonderful change. The magic of the ex President's name had even cast its spell about the solid phalanx of the opposition in New York and the leaders there were retreating sullenly, but backing out of their opposition. He then eulogized Whitney, to. whom be credited the wonderful campaign made by that gentle man in Cleveland's interest, and he believed that in the end New York would be brought into line for the nominee and the solid vote of the grand old Empire State would be cast for Cleveland. "I propose now and hence forth to work for Cleveland's nomination," said Mr. Watterson. He ended his speech by a magnificent tribute to the worth and sterling integrity of John G. Carlisle, Ken tucky's favorite son. L All this aiid much more Mr. Watterson said, but as the meet ing was held behind closed d,qors, the entire speech was not pbtiiiable. Ever and anon when Mr. Wattersou made a telling -point the hot stifling room rang with cheers which were answered by shouU from she crowds of Kentuokiana who besieged the. headquarters, waiting for what few tickets were left. Just as Watterson finished his speech the impatient crowd burst open the doors and surged around the perspiring orator. It was a dramatic scene, but Watterson waved his hands right and left and quickly elbowed way out into the open corridors. "Three cheers for Cleveland and Watterson," some one shouted and they were given with a vim such as only enthusiastic "Keiituckjahs can give expression to. The balance of the del egates come out soon afterwards. All wore smiles of contentment and satisfaction.. They hurried away tu th? ci;uvtiniin, agthe hour of noon' appi'Qachp- '"-N0 iiual Vote was taken," said Jobp B. Cattleman, "but the delegation is without doubt solid for Cleveland and he will receive Kentucky's twenty-six votes solid. Senator Carlisle has expressed the wish that his naue be not presented and hs wislj is Jaw with us. Cleveland will be nominated on the first ballot." The original purpose of calling the meet ing was to settle various committeemen. To the surprise of all, Mr. Watterson, who had been stated to serve on the Committee on1 Resolutions, declined to accept the place. This action was taken as an indication that he did not want to be hampered with com mittee work and desired to. he, free sq ag to throw aU "his; energies inwt the fight for Cleveland. It was also said that Watterson would make a speech seconding the nomi nation of Cleveland, which will be a mas terpiece of oratory. Were he on the Plat form committee he would have no time to prepare his speech, and this was also given as a reason for his declination to serve. He will, however, be consulted. Patrick Walsh, of the Augusta, Ga., ChronieU, formerly an anti-Clexeland man, said to-day: "The convention fW be harmonious.- There will be 'no opposition to Cleveland. Every effort wilf be made to reconcile the differences' between the friends of Cleveland and of Hjll, sq tha when the convention adjourns there Will be the ut-. most unity pf confidence. Cleveland will receive the fullguppoTt of the party and will gain in strength. Cleveland is the strongest candidate that can be nominated. If Cleveland cannot be elected it will be idle to think that Hill, Gorman, Boies or Morri son could be elected. All the delegates will unite in good faith for Cleveland and tariff reform, as an evidence of the friendly feeling South Carolina will not withhold her consent to make the nomination unani- ExSecretary Bayard, of Delaware, chair man Of the Committer cm Tfcsn1nt.inns x- pressed himself to-night to the effect that there is no difference of opinion among the committee ujwn any subject but silver, and none there that is serious. He is confident the platform will be ready for presentation when the convention assembles at II o'clock to-morrow. i Lynched by HI Canton. Mobile, Ala., June 21,-,Christian ChaU ma was hapged tq a tree Saturday between Healing Springs and Buckatunna. Chalma lived near the Mississippi line and a. short time jigo his house was bnrned and he ac cused William Wood of the arson. Chalma was considered a bad character. Woods was his neighbor and a man of good standing. Woods was brought before a Justice and on his refusal to commit him Chalma threats ened to kill Woods, and, laen, attempted it. HS was overpowered and the posse 'delcided to take him to j ail at Winchester, Miss. On the way Chalma threatened to maider all the guards and at Red Creek the 'posfee lost their temper ana hanged him. ' : 22, 1892. dis - LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. nnAUto uc iMt CHOLERA IN PER SIA AND IN EUROPE. iuB nom it in tne Paris Suburbs Disastrous Drought in Russia General Strike of Telegraph Op erators In Spain Carriage of Count Bismarck Italy's Kins in liar I in. "Rt -cert Titnv " a j. - "juuea. -v lernoie accident oc curred yesterday on board the new French cruiser Dupuy de Lomo. Orders had been given for a trial of her machinery. While the trial was in progress the end of one of the boilers was blown out. The fire room immediately became filled with steam and salphurous, suffocating smoke caused by the water reaching and extinguishing the fire under the boiler. When the door was broken open the men were found lying on the deck delirious from the agony caused by the terrible injuries they had received, some writhing in convulsions, their blackened and distracted faces and fearfully blistered Doaiesand arms and legs presenting a sick ening and heartrending sight. Several had bitten themselves on their arms and hands aim auicKea their equally unfortunate com panions and bitten th mediately taken to get the men out, but the task was difficult through the fact that they were absolutely crazy with pain and at- yiiKeu uieir would-be rescuers with hands xeeiaiia teeth. When dragged out fifteen a kJ yi "S ana a number of others willun uuuuuij uie in a snort time. T . T . t ' JUne Zl lhe cholera is extending v; uV """"iv.ulluo ouourDs oi this city. iMght persons died from the disease yester day at Aubervilliers, fiye miles north of 208 21-old Js quoted at r-- vvii v. pi dill U ill p"81"7??' une 21A drought pre fMheGovernment of South llxis- fXZTJLti Adailyspec- fnl WH 7k 1 conveying sacred icons, to thSi! thgs,of Peasants; proceeding ,h!3-, fere the icons are elevated peasants Prayers are then offereS for rain fe?..ana are Perishing for want of iwuuci . wZwVu"e 2VThe marriage of Count .Herbert Bismarck and Csmnt, vr ,.,.. Hoyos daughter of Count George Hovos toot place at ii sn r,'it v,; the Evangelical ToW,- if" "i."IuJ u Crowds assembled in the principal streets of fa;-! s-i lllca tne carriages con taining the invito tmooc, j Pi church. Prince Bismarck was loudly cheered i d2.ve' ?Ion? the streets from-Palffy Palace to the church. Six hundred guests Sfi f rVnted,to attend the ceremony !Sdr hehttle ch,u,rch was fii with a most uauL assemoiage. Majority of the men were attired m gorgeous uniforms, while the toilets of the ladies were extremely bril- Madeid, June 21 operator in this country left his instrument to day and went on strike. The result is great HfU Th" ln.bus?ness and Government cfr cies. lhe wires in thisfitTr ow k; by operators in the military TerVire6 CU Berlin, June 20.-,The King and Queen of Italy arrived here at 6:22 p. m. to-day . The .krnperor and Empress and a number of the nuffnl XJVL18 aTaited the visitors on the p atform of the railway station and received them with the most cordial greetings. Firs Emperor William nni viJ? u"islJ changed several kisses. Then Emperor Wil hamlissed the Queen of Italy, and lastly the Kmg and Queen of Italy kissed the German Em press. All of the ln. . . n thewarmestexpe3sisofelcondr fitw 5-LAnS Humbert's visit will not , "wc"Slllcu me alliance between Italy and Germany.. . After greetings had been exchanged ! tne German and Italian roy a -ties drove in the court carriages to the palace being escorted hv a rWanh rv? f Ir. , ' Tta r, mi uussara. -i'y til tliM-fT i i i ma H m nAVA rmA S for prolonged cheer m Tk :JLT council has granted 10 656 marcs for the Tx- EdeWnthe 8tet8 which King Humbert will traverse on Wednesday in returning from the rifle range at Juterbog Ciaitiicore Sun.) alvk-J? t"R?' J.une -According to rI ? f -om Twestan, cholera is making fearful ravages m Persia and Afghanistan Sb,StS f Ttyshan are stfewn with unburied corpses, ai)d the inhabitants as , - th.e SLlallas' Koran in hand, parade the streets at the head of thousands of the Kffih! beseechinS AHah for deliverance from the scourge. tJ?J June 20.The Calcutta corres pondent of the Times calls for a searching inquiry mto the case of the British S lt0r,i1II.aH' CaPtai ons, which sailed ull. The cor shin had been Tl ti i-i.l ... . I. , 1 , her i row of twenty-three men dead or in a t;Sr V3 f ?PdltWn- - During thecompara tne.y short time she t had been at sea six deaths from cholera had occurred aboard tiie vessel and eifi-bhrnn ntv, stuuien with the malady. It is alleged that tne disease was due to the men eating bad salt meat. ,iTthtT,an- correspondent of the Times bays that olhcial figures in regard to the epidemic of cholera shows that the mortal ity uoes not exceed 100 daily, while pri vate inquiries prove that the number of deaths from the diseae is double those figures.. V.tcrdav' Races. Cmix.vvTi June 21. The track was fast at Latonia, First race Six furlongs, John Berkley won, Clinty C. second, Melody third; time, 1:15J. Second race Mile, Double Long won, Sir lanet second, Miss Ballard third; time, bird TilCO Tivfl fllTlrmcra Af i o rpa n-in i.aay Jane second, Semper Bex third; time. i:u:, , Fourtli race Latonia Spring prize, worth 2,oo;j to winner, nine furlongs, Semper Rex won Xewttju second, W. B. third; time; l:o if. I' nth race Nine-sixteenths, won, Afternoon second, Little time, .57. Glen view Cad third; ' Sixth- race M-le, Fiower Dellis won, liy St;oHd, London Smoke third; time, Sukkps Head Bav. June 21 Fir'r wo five furlongs. Lady Violet won Don Alrm second; Alice Bruce, third; time, 1:02. Second race, five furlongs, Elsino, colt, won, Thistle, colt, second: Sal time, 1:05. . v - ' ' Ihird race the volunteer handicap, mile and a quarter. -Fidelitv. Shdihrnt second; MarSj third; time, 2:08 2-5. vuiiu race oneepsneaa my handicap, mile and a furlong, Tournament, won, Madstone, second; Bouquet third; time, 1.5b. Fifth raCASfiVP.n furlnnw Onwarrl -ornn 9?n?'ibution' second; Entre, third; time' Sixth race -mile and A nnarior cm iVta turf, Warpath, won; A Chief, second; En glish lady, third; time,. 2:11 1-5. The Situation at Chlcas. Mr. Don M. Dickinson, who is one of the shrewdest party leaders in this country, said to a member of our staff in Chicago: "The Cleveland organization, i the best I have eyej seen at any national convention," In the same breath he affirmed his belief that no opposition which has aa yet mani fested itseif can prevent Cleveland's nomi nation. Ex-Secretary Whitney, who is general in command of the Cleveland army, has con tinuously asserted, and with increasing em phasis during the last two days, that his former chief will certainly be nominated on he first ballot. The delegates from Western and Southern States, who are known as careful observers, have also, according to preference or dis trust, expressed their hope or their fear that Cleveland will carry off the prize. Our own representatives on the ground, whose special function is to look the bare facts in the face, and to state, the condition of affairs without prejudice, concede to Cleveland a very considerable majority of votes, enough, perhaps, to. bring hjra, with in earshot of the required iwo-thiKia. It seems reascinabljp tinar, therefore, that thia candidate has - acquired sufficient mo mentum to carry him through the conven tion. - , m m ... Simmons Liver Regulator has never beta knoTS to fail to cure all liver diseases. M.-utii un june 3 tor u respondent sqys that after the Ql!L trill d:iv sho i - - . gw &&vtvtistmmts. BUFFALO. LITHIA SPRING Ncr. 1. NATURE'S BOON TO SUFFERING WOMEN The Great Regulator of Their Great Function, DR. TTA T QTT? 1 rw Dnor . Mw.r:rrs.".rui.1'. doctor or Professor ia the BItimor Mo,i,.i rvoi. d avenne d'AnHr. p,T wB, id MORE THAV 1!?J WORf.Tl . 001.;;"'" aiJ!.tt in THE WTkT i, nV;X".'" Vf u "senBes or the :"" uiHiAsa. It acts as a MENSTRTTat. nrn 4- HfPKTTi - roauce Ilie UAIA- it lii'lle'ln-Ca8e8 of DYSMENOUaHOEV. It auaVS th Hair, mil i. j ., . "yiJ r li. UJ(Joa amounting to to the normHltAndirri i MENOKRUAGIA. Jn both diseases r ax thTI.? A- EIGHT nivo "'".AUi . TWENTY- nnr.r.l:i ""'I"waiing itself in some i un- iuuner to each class of cases, I)H jniTXr XT TTTirrn ... j-oiiLi; Henderson V r lina, member of ation : aieoicai Aasoci- ml'r?1 ?an? of , the diseases Peculiar to Wo-men-Menstrual. Irregularities, Suppmsion log irom Chloro-Anaemie conditions, I pre Water in Cases of Oi Dozen Mien B.tili, $5.00, Ulkti. DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET SEXT FREE. I SPRINGS OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 1st. iunell-2taw4t. FFALOEITIII A. David & the Sit Biw?' SnlrU arid 5? ZT-our T'es and Counters reallzs tMhaW-;SL"i ?.SPak ebaracterL-tic of the name of DAV People to stick at trineB7heVc9 thiTgreTt . . . um LO UO UO A BIG CUT ON- SUITS, Men's, Hoys' and CHILDREN'S. SEE OUR USE OP Summer Underwear. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, ALPACA COATS AND VESTS. Mohairs, Sergei Etc. A BIG DRIVE IN j ALL A. DAVID & COMPANY MALE OUTFITTERS. A $20.00 SUIT FOR $15-00., A $15 OO SUIT A $10,00 SUIT THEN BUY THEM. AT POLVOGT & REHDER'S With one of the largest and fiQe3t stocks in the city, including all the Novelties and Fashion's 'Fancits in Clothiog and Gents' Furnishing " Goods, and with a trade equalled to any housa in the city. We are enabled, to offer Superior - Zrici'uLceriiaean.ts. To close. Economical buyers, we do not prom ise to give you two dollarsworth of gocds for one dollar, but we will giveyou more and better poods, Clothing, &c, for a given sum than any house in the city. Our 6tock is all new and in position, W that you can see what you are buy- -Ing. Car fare refunded on all purchases amount ing to t2.Q0 and over. . Call before purchasing elsewhere. '" . r' Respectfully, v' - POLVOQT & REHDER. ' FOURTH STREET BRIDGE. . Agents for Wheeler & Wilson Taylor's The following items will be placed on sale. You will find nothing approaching them, either in price or quality in any other announcement : RIBBONS, RIBBONS, In Silk. Satin and fancy, from' 5c a yarl up. , FLOWERS, FLOWERS, ia all colors and designs, from 10c a ep -ay up. Veiveis and Velvet Ribbons, In plain and satin back la white and colors. Hat, Hats, for Ladies, Misses anJ3hillren, away down in price. JU3T RECEIVED, a new lot of Babie3 Car s and Hats from 10c up. Under vear, Tea Gowns, Shirt Waists. Corsets, Silk Belts. UMBRELLAS. A fine line at 98o each, and lo'a of oth?r artic'cs will be sold at a sacrifice this week at 118, 120 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. O Orders by mail promptly filled. - PRICE 5 CENTS. WATER! SPEING No I. scribe BufTaia Lithia Watsr witll almnst to eoufiJeuce that I doQainine1a S aa DB. WE T. HOWARD, of ralfmore Pro feasor of Di,ei!8ed ,f Hbm'en and ChUdren to lite :,Ter 7 Miryand' 8a-rs ot le 'In fhort, were I callej upon to fifata frnm mineral waters I have seen the greater aul most unmistakable amount of eL war T iH,pe?t DU,abe-Of OMCS, iaT,S SpnnL hJN' ilSly av the Lffalo opungh, iu M.ck:eubuig couoty, Virginia." anflM.7 fTPff E. rrofessor of Anatomy and Catena Med,ca in the Medical Department of the Lmvemty of Virginia : In some of the Peculiar ACecfiona of Wo men, notably i au,.pr BBion8 of the MenHes f tomd BuffaloLithia Water higeS The late DR. J. MARION SIM3, the Great Specialist in Dieses of Womeu gaVs rtnff.T6 ?d" my Practic the water of the Buffalo Lithia Springs of Mecklenbu.g county Virgima, for several years past, and nave iu many cases found it highly beneliciai." - 4 SPR1XGS, VA. Company. with all riAvm v,'.. sale ofour" COUr8 W BOt th AND One Dollar; - WHITE VESTS. FOR $II.QO. FOR $7,25. . 4r Sawing Machines. Bazaar. Mitts, Gloves and ir
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1892, edition 1
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